mcsean2163 wrote: » This. It's amazing how long we've got away with it but can't see EU tolerating those scams much longer.
MacronvFrugals wrote: » "It said the multinational, whose headquarters are in Cupertino, California, had been able to use two shell companies incorporated in Ireland, with the agreement of the local tax authorities, to report Europe-wide profits at effective rates well under 1% – and as low as 0.005% in 2014."https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/15/apple-does-not-need-to-pay-13bn-irish-tax-bill-court-rules Am i correct in saying they paid 12.5% on Irish profits while simultaneously paying nothing on Europe wide profits?
Smouse156 wrote: » €645k for a 2-bed on the north side is delusional. No way they get it
cojomo2 wrote: » I closed a sale last week , it appeared on the register today.
Balluba wrote: » I would not pay €645,000 for it. There are only 2 bedrooms. The kitchen is too clinical and it could be dangerous going down those stairs to the bedroom after a few glasses of vino.
pansoul wrote: » Not really - looks like they count the front reception room as a bedroom
awec wrote: » It won't appear on the PPR until up to 44 days after the sale closes.
Balluba wrote: » Correction: I now see that number 10 has 3 bedrooms
schmittel wrote: » Can't comment on price/value, but owners of No 10 have done a cracking job on that house in my opinion.
Danger781 wrote: » Question about the PPR.. I'm looking at https://www.propertypriceregister.ie/ trying to find a house I had my eye on that went Sale Agreed. The house is not listed at the above site. Does this mean the sale hasn't actually gone through yet? Or could there be some other reason it's not listed? Not trying to get my hopes up or anything Edit: It went sale agreed maybe two months ago.
sanfranbest wrote: » What's the story with this small cottage in Rathmines. It stated it had received a bid of 485k for ages, then it stated it had received a bid of the full asking price of 525k, the auction ended, it went sale agreed and was taken off the market Now it's back on again and stating it has a bid of 500k It also has a viewing this Saturday 26th Sept,,https://www.auctioneera.ie/property/47-gulistan-cottages-rathmines-dublin-d06-e6c9 I like the concept of the Auctioneera website,,,,,,, but it's still not transparent,,,,,
thefridge2006 wrote: » https://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/homes-and-property/new-to-market/two-turnkey-homes-for-sale-on-same-street-as-owners-leave-dublin-1.4360651 "Two turnkey homes for sale on same street as owners leave Dublin" looks like its started already. Didn't think i'd see it in 2020 personally as most peoples working situation is all up in the air . Makes sense really, wish i could do it myself
Mic 1972 wrote: » I dont think Ireland is worst in terms of risks, there are other countries in Europe where tenants are protected even more like France or Italy But definitely, renting out property implies huge risks
The_Conductor wrote: » Particularly in light of the risks involved in an Irish context. Ireland is most probably one of the riskiest countries in the world for an investor to invest in residential property (from a regulatory perspective). An investor would be of questionable intelligence if they were satisfied with a 4% ROI The system is setup to protect tenants- but the cost of this- is insane rent levels- which may not matter for all those on the various rent support schemes- but for those renting privately- they are picking up the bill for the cost of the legislation protecting tenants- and then some. No good deed goes unpunished.
Taylor365 wrote: » For real estate to be feasible, the yield has to be +7% IMO.
wassie wrote: » No. I think its quite well documented what brought the property market to its knees last time. And a 4% gross yield for a reasonably secure investment is a solid ROI in these times of ultra low interest rates.
dor843088 wrote: » 4% gross yield . Lol. Its "investors" like yourself and your brother who brought the property market to its knees last time. 4% gross yield wow .
