Cheapest newspaper in Dublin for Planning ad

jonnyj

Hi all,

Im just wondering what is the cheapest paper in dublin for a planning advert. Its only €27 here in Wexford and I was quoted €150 for one in dublin.

The site is in Ringsend.

Any help appreciated thanks
J

mal_1

jonnyj wrote: »

Hi all,

Im just wondering what is the cheapest paper in dublin for a planning advert. Its only €27 here in Wexford and I was quoted €150 for one in dublin.

The site is in Ringsend.

Any help appreciated thanks
J

The North/ Southside People is the cheapest at around €150.

jonnyj

Ah Mal_1, that's a real rip off, wonder if id get away with putting it in the Wexford echo,

muffler

jonnyj wrote: »

Hi all,

Im just wondering what is the cheapest paper in dublin for a planning advert. Its only €27 here in Wexford and I was quoted €150 for one in dublin.

The site is in Ringsend.

Any help appreciated thanks
J

Do a quick search of the councils web site and see what papers are acceptable and then make a few calls and/or fire of a couple of emails for prices.

€150 is crazy money :eek:

DOCARCH

Yip. Northside/Southside People is pretty much the cheapest paper for planning ads for Dublin City Council area (i.e. Ringsend). Price for ad is actually E 153.75 (E 125.00 + VAT).

There are a few other cheaper options for ads in other Dublin Council areas.

muffler

DOCARCH wrote: »

Yip. Northside/Southside People is pretty much the cheapest paper for planning ads for Dublin City Council area (i.e. Ringsend). Price for ad is actually E 153.75 (E 125.00 + VAT).

That cant be far off the cost of getting it into one of the national daily's

mal_1

muffler wrote: »

DOCARCH wrote: »

Yip. Northside/Southside People is pretty much the cheapest paper for planning ads for Dublin City Council area (i.e. Ringsend). Price for ad is actually E 153.75 (E 125.00 + VAT).

That cant be far off the cost of getting it into one of the national daily's

The Irish daily mail is just shy of €200 for the shortest ads.

Bear in mind also the 'people' is only accepted for domestic applications.

sinnerboy

The "premium" papers cost even more - ( x 2 or even 3 )

shane6977

The Gazette Group newspapers are €75 euros per ad. They cover various areas of Dublin details are listed on their website.

topcatcbr

shane6977 wrote: »

The Gazette Group newspapers are €75 euros per ad. They cover various areas of Dublin details are listed on their website.

This sound about right. I have used the echo a couple of times. I think it was about that.

mal_1

shane6977 wrote: »

The Gazette Group newspapers are €75 euros per ad. They cover various areas of Dublin details are listed on their website.

The OP said the site is in Ringsend, hence its Dublin City Council

Page 7 of attached will give you the list of papers acceptable

http://www.dublincity.ie/Documents/Application_Forms/Planning/Combined_infochecklist_external_October_2011.pdf

rayjdav

Jebus, they are MAD prices for an advert.

Down here in the SE we can get it for €22.21 all in covering all local councils., inclusive of blab. If the ad is one line or 100 it is all the same. Great because if you dont want the neighbours knowing the client business, put it in the "city" paper where the other side of the county does not buy it.

What is the cheapet quote from around the country? There was a small period where for competition it was about €17 but not bad price as it is....

muffler

rayjdav wrote: »

What is the cheapet quote from around the country? There was a small period where for competition it was about €17 but not bad price as it is....

A small "local paper" I use at times costs €15 but it is restricted to one specific EA. Two other papers that cover the county charge €17 and €22 respectively and these would contain the bulk of the notices for the county.

There is/was a paper that was charging €10 per notice last year but I never had occasion to use them. They were based in Letterkenny and obviously on the approved list but again they were limited to one particular EA.

amen

Great because if you dont want the neighbours knowing the client business, put it in the "city" paper where the other side of the county does not buy it

I thought that was illegal and would your pp null and void. Law was passed mid 90s to stop people doing this. A favourite tactic was to place planning permission in Irish in a West of Ireland newspaper for planning permission in Dublin.

muffler

amen wrote: »

I thought that was illegal and would your pp null and void. Law was passed mid 90s to stop people doing this. A favourite tactic was to place planning permission in Irish in a West of Ireland newspaper for planning permission in Dublin.

Each Local Authority will have an approved list of papers so the planning notice must be published in one of those.

In days of old the Cork Examiner was acceptable in Donegal but not any more.

rayjdav

muffler wrote: »

In days of old the Cork Examiner was acceptable in Donegal but not any more.

Ah the days of the old Cork Examiner. Prices were great but once they went "Irish Examiner" the price sky rocketed. Used to use this way back when I worked in the Big Smoke.......

If you look at your local list you'd be surprised what "county" papers are accepted even though circulation is next to nill and totally above board.....

thatmeanchick

Sorry, what does this even mean :

Important note

A condition will be attached to all planning permission granted requiring the payment of a development contribution under section 48 of the Planning and Development Act 2000
(As amended)
.
The rates of contributions for permissions granted in 2013
-2014 are as follows:

€115.21
per square metre of industrial/commercial development

BryanF

This is a two year old thread, unrelated to your post as far as I can tell. Start a new thread and don't grave dig in future

BryanF

banned