munstermagic11 wrote: » It wasn't Crawford Woods, but I do know a couple that sold up to move into a similar priced house; so I reckon those houses will sell, hopefully freeing up other accommodation for sale. With current levels of supply, it's a while before price correction.
snotboogie wrote: » Lots of interesting tidbits regarding Navigation Square, Anderson Quay and future OCP docklands developmentshttps://www.irishexaminer.com/breakingnews/property/cork-developer-warns-about-lack-of-residential-accommodation-to-house-growing-workforce-and-population-912214.html
opus wrote: » Anyone know what's going with this site at the end of the Mardyke, pretty much across the road from the sacred heart church? It's been sitting idle for ages now, would have thought it was tailor made for student accommodation
opus wrote: » Looks like things have kicked off at the site as spotted some machinery in there this morning. No idea what's going to built there though.
snotboogie wrote: » The events centre request for information deadline has been set back from April 3rd to July 3rd at the request of BAM.
D'Agger wrote: » Any idea why that would be allowed - either they have information to hand on why progress hasn't taken place or they don't, 3 months to get it together seems...generous
snotboogie wrote: » I assume they are not allocating resources to it until the funding debacle with the city council is sorted.
Curb Your Enthusiasm wrote: » Council being spineless as per usual. Absolutely ridiculous this is now going to be dragged out even more.
Anteayer wrote: » That strip of lights along Patrick's Bridge doesn't look great in my opinion. It totally hides all the detail of the bridge at night. First time I have seen it tonight and I was very disappointed as I was expecting some nice architectural lighting picking out the columns and the faces on the arches. Instead it just looks like a modern bridge now due to the strip of bright LEDs along the ledge. From down the river all I could see was the lights, not the bridge. You can't even see the expensive and ornate lamps on the balustrades because the LED strip is so bright.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Not if people have to commute from Fermoy
whisky_galore wrote: » True. Next to fcuk all housing being built, everything car-centric. Traffic getting worse, city is going to choke on its own success.
RINO87 wrote: » Yep. Any houses lads???? .....or high quality apartments!
Rhys Essien wrote: » Cola Cola going to build a milk plant in Cork. What.https://twitter.com/jamieleonard123/status/1111031639780585473?s=21
marno21 wrote: » N486RW & N586RW of their executive fleet were both in Dublin earlier this week. Wonder if it's connected.
Irish Examiner wrote: €10m social housing plan for former company HQ in Cork Plans to convert a 1960s office block in one of Cork's most desirable residential areas into a €10m social housing scheme have been unveiled.Cork City Council has published a Part 8 planning application today seeking permission to adapt and extend the former Springville House in Blackrock, and then change its use to facilitate the development of 35 residential units within the fabric of the existing office building.
Irish Examiner wrote: An Bord Pleanala refuses planning permission for Bishoptown housing estate An Bord Pleanala has refused planning permission for the development of a major housing development near Bishopstown in the south-west of Cork city.Developers, Ardstone Homes sought approval for the construction of 240 new units at Ardarostig, located just south of the N40. The proposals included a mix of houses and apartments, as well as a creche and new entrance onto Waterfall Rd.
hans aus dtschl wrote: » >600 houses/apartments currently under construction in Glanmire by O'Flynn which will all be city-zoned in a few weeks time. Not sure of the delivery date.
RINO87 wrote: » Is there anything substantial in the actual city? (old city boundary) Glanmire is not somewhere that's appealing to me.
Deleted User wrote: » Glanmire is a traffic/Public-Transport blackhole, how they keep getting permission to build there is beyond me. *Your original comment was correct*
marno21 wrote: » It's not just a Cork issue though. Every week when I read through the SHD applications to An Bord Pleanala I see a 300 unit development in an area near Dublin with either no public transport access, poor public transport access or trains that are jam packed in the morning. The idea in Ireland of building a proper public transport system and then utilising the surrounding land for appropriately dense residential developments still seems to be far outside the box of thought.
Deleted User wrote: » At least they usually have some kind of road infrastructure, no ideal but present. Glanmire doesn't even have capacity to put in a road.