smellyoldboot wrote: » Sweet Jesus. Louth, just like my own abode, Waterford is cheap for a reason. Nothing to be boasting about. lol
Hubertj wrote: » Just giving my opinion. Am I not allowed disagree with someone else’s point of view?
Pelezico wrote: » You are at it again. You just have an itch that wont go away. There are more things in heaven and earth than were dreamt of in your philosophy.
Hubertj wrote: » Does living in an illegally constructed cabin in a field in Louth a provide a good quality of life? Doesn’t sound like it to me.
Pelezico wrote: » People dont own property neutal. The property owns them.
neutral guy wrote: » The risk or not people build them with/without I do not know.But fact is that there is parallel industry which fill the demand at affordable price.One guy has 2 beds for 26K ( I do not know how much Ikea kitchen cost him ) and he has rent/mortgage free life,another guy has rent/mortgage free life in 3 beds house for 50K ( everything ,even toilet roll calculated in price when he moved in ) about 15 km away from houses were 3 beds cost 230K. People finding out and many are happy. You cant hold property if property does not generate income and are empty. In last recession the restoraunts was working,the planes was flying the hotels was busy,etc In this recession country are dead,from very top to very bottom If before some people had money in this recession nobody will have money ! How people will pay mortgages for houses when there will be no renters ? Bank will not take family home but bank will easy take this family second house which been bought and used for rent
Bass Reeves wrote: » Then the house is not planning compliant. I know two people who wend down the planing route and failed to secure it. I know of a flat extension that did not go ahead because of insistance of a bio cycle tank. Your options are only available to the very few. As well they carry risk as Local Authorities can come along and carry out enforcement where a compliant is lodged. Not paying property tax on a log cabin carries the risk of being caught in 15-20 years time and getting a bill in the thousands and revenue will collect that bill either from the person or the property owner. As for the two bed bunglow it more than likly on a half acre, if vendor had not sold for two they definately will not sell for 20K in your predicted outcome. Something losing value is immaterial as long as you do not have to sell. two years ago I went to trade in a tractor it was a 2WD I was only getting 7-8K for it. I also tried to sell but again nobody was willing to meet my price of 10K. It was worth 7-8K as a second tractor to me. Today if I went to sell it I get 12K+ for it. Property is the same a price collapse will only see most hold off selling even if it happens
drogon. wrote: » I saw this few weeks back - https://www.talbothotelstillorgan.com/student-accomodation.html It is actually good value
schmittel wrote: » From the Sunday Times - Dublin homeless housed in city’s Maldron Hotel at estimated €300,000 a month. If things carry on like this pretty soon Dublin's hotels will be full of homeless, students and other demographics who historically would have been in houses/apartments, whilst the houses/apartments are full of tourists, short stay business travellers, out of towners and other demographics who historically would have been in hotels. Cannot help thinking we have this the wrong way round! Maddening because it should be quite an easy to problem to solve.
neutral guy wrote: » https://www.independent.ie/business/irish/five-star-radisson-blu-in-dublin-offers-student-accommodation-from-500-39524047.html Five-star Radisson Blu in Dublin offers student accommodation from €500
Ozark707 wrote: » Even if it goes to 1k a month why would a student pay that?
Hubertj wrote: » I wonder if many families will offer dogs to students this year considering all that is going on.
Pelezico wrote: » I can only speak about my niece who is paying 525 per month this year in Dublin for accom. She is in UCD. One thing which will hit disposable income hard is fewer jobs for students. So many have been pulling in between 100 and 200 per week. That is gone for a lot of them. Mammy and Daddy will have to step in.
neutral guy wrote: » Houses connected to existed tanks . The companies from Eastern Europe were official which make houses at home paying taxes and vats and export houses around Europe with fitting included.Many of them reduced priced due with downturn in economy on main markets as Sweeden,Denmark,Norway.The price of log cabin is from 350 euros for square mtr and those houses are perfect for Ireland warm weather conditions .The more popular those houses will be /are already the less demand will be on traditional property .Thousands overpriced houses for sale over number of years already and will be more.F the planing permisions on farmer land ! This guys could save money for proper house living on unregistered property for another 20 years easily saving money for proper house not paying rent and convert them log cabin to shed for pigs or holiday home after! The 2 beds 40 years old bungalow in Blackrock/Louth 270K The property owner keep dreaming about this price about 2 years In this time brand new houses was built behind the corner were 3 beds cost 230K
Brianmwalker wrote: » Any proof of that?https://www.ucd.ie/residences/bookinginfo/ratesandpayments/
Pelezico wrote: » Neutral guy....student rent in Dunlin is coming down. People will not pay 1k per month. That is too much to bear when rent is 60% of that.
Hubertj wrote: » Its sad we have people in this country think like you. Thankfully you’re in a minority.
Hubertj wrote: » What does it matter if a students works of gets money form their parents for college? As for all the tall stories about cheap log cabins, lack of planning, cheap Eastern European labour keep up the good work. Do you think many people fall for it if they are able to understand the ramblings?
neutral guy wrote: » Yes,they stay in college for 1 week and after coming back to mammy and dady waiting for another check from them to pay for education. My friend,lot of students has jobs to pay for education ! And they does not live in cupboard boxes beside them work places in Dublin.
neutral guy wrote: » Because it is better than live in basement in Dublin and share bed with room mate at same price !
Ozark707 wrote: » Or as they have started to do look at changing planning conditions to be allowed to target non students.
Bass Reeves wrote: » You see again you are overthinking it. In your active imagination you failed to see the bigger picture. Colleges are having students on site with one week in four or else one day a week. No point in hotels offering monthly deals. Hotels will have sanitation costs so there is only so much prices will fall and they will be limited by the numbers they can accommodate. Biggest losers will be student accommodation but it may react and drop prices
