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2021 Irish Property Market chat - *mod warnings post 1*

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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,000 ✭✭✭Hubertj




  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,962 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    Hubertj wrote: »

    I was looking at the Killiney one today in the paper , it’s never a 10m house , sea views but too far from the sea and up a very narrow road.

    I’d have thought 5 was more like it .

    That said I don’t think the Rathmines house makes 5m either .

    Both were built by the owners I’m sure at great expense so there will be an element of that in the optimistic pricing .


  • Registered Users, Subscribers, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,697 ✭✭✭hometruths


    Hubertj wrote: »

    I saw the Killiney one in the paper and surprised myself by thinking it is pretty awesome - definitely not normally something I'd like, but if you're going to go all out and build a Bond villain type of lair I reckoned the owner had made pretty good go of it!

    The Rathmines one is bit pastiche I think. No doubt very expensively built, finest finishes etc, but it does not really have a wow factor. It's definitely not unique in the way the Killiney one is. IMO.

    Re pricing I'd say the Killiney one is asking 10m on the strength of the fact Conor McGregor is looking at 10m houses in the area. Presumably that would be right up his street!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 547 ✭✭✭Ninap


    schmittel wrote: »
    I saw the Killiney one in the paper and surprised myself by thinking it is pretty awesome - definitely not normally something I'd like, but if you're going to go all out and build a Bond villain type of lair I reckoned the owner had made pretty good go of it!

    The Rathmines one is bit pastiche I think. No doubt very expensively built, finest finishes etc, but it does not really have a wow factor. It's definitely not unique in the way the Killiney one is. IMO.

    Re pricing I'd say the Killiney one is asking 10m on the strength of the fact Conor McGregor is looking at 10m houses in the area. Presumably that would be right up his street!

    I agree. The Rathmines one is a fairly ugly pastiche, with poor sized rooms, no views and very average finishes. It's also half the size of the Killiney one. Which is, whatever one thinks of the design, spectacular. It also looks very well built


  • Administrators Posts: 55,122 Admin ✭✭✭✭✭awec


    schmittel wrote: »
    I saw the Killiney one in the paper and surprised myself by thinking it is pretty awesome - definitely not normally something I'd like, but if you're going to go all out and build a Bond villain type of lair I reckoned the owner had made pretty good go of it!

    The Rathmines one is bit pastiche I think. No doubt very expensively built, finest finishes etc, but it does not really have a wow factor. It's definitely not unique in the way the Killiney one is. IMO.

    Re pricing I'd say the Killiney one is asking 10m on the strength of the fact Conor McGregor is looking at 10m houses in the area. Presumably that would be right up his street!

    I agree. The Rathmines one is just another of many very large houses in Dublin with decent land around them, with very little imagination gone into it's design.

    If I had 10 million to buy a house I'd buy that Killiney one tomorrow.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,000 ✭✭✭Hubertj


    schmittel wrote: »
    I saw the Killiney one in the paper and surprised myself by thinking it is pretty awesome - definitely not normally something I'd like, but if you're going to go all out and build a Bond villain type of lair I reckoned the owner had made pretty good go of it!

    The Rathmines one is bit pastiche I think. No doubt very expensively built, finest finishes etc, but it does not really have a wow factor. It's definitely not unique in the way the Killiney one is. IMO.

    Re pricing I'd say the Killiney one is asking 10m on the strength of the fact Conor McGregor is looking at 10m houses in the area. Presumably that would be right up his street!

    I do agree the killings house is a lot nicer, more modern etc but €5m difference is hard for me to compute..... imagine havin mcgregor has your neighbour..... oh dear


  • Registered Users, Subscribers, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,697 ✭✭✭hometruths


    awec wrote: »
    I agree. The Rathmines one is just another of many very large houses in Dublin with decent land around them, with very little imagination gone into it's design.

    If I had 10 million to buy a house I'd buy that Killiney one tomorrow.

    Yep, I think I would too. Pricing might be optimistic/opportunistic but it is totally unique. It's not like you could pass on this confident that something similiar/better would come on the market.


  • Administrators Posts: 55,122 Admin ✭✭✭✭✭awec


    schmittel wrote: »
    Yep, I think I would too. Pricing might be optimistic/opportunistic but it is totally unique. It's not like you could pass on this confident that something similiar/better would come on the market.

    Yea exactly, not too many of those sort of gaffs in Ireland.

    Waking up every morning to that view, tonnes of light and windows everywhere yet totally private. The terrace right outside the kitchen etc.

    Whoever built it has taste. I think it'll sell easily. Some lucky bastard will snap it up.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,962 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    If this hasn’t sold in a couple of years at under 9 I can’t see that getting 10, it’s too far up the hill and away from the sea to be prime Killiney / Dalkey imo

    https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/detached-house-summerhill-marino-avenue-west-killiney-co-dublin/184890

    But maybe I’ll be proven wrong, you’d hardly get a Range Rover up glenalua road :D


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,962 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    schmittel wrote: »
    I saw the Killiney one in the paper and surprised myself by thinking it is pretty awesome - definitely not normally something I'd like, but if you're going to go all out and build a Bond villain type of lair I reckoned the owner had made pretty good go of it!

    The Rathmines one is bit pastiche I think. No doubt very expensively built, finest finishes etc, but it does not really have a wow factor. It's definitely not unique in the way the Killiney one is. IMO.

    Re pricing I'd say the Killiney one is asking 10m on the strength of the fact Conor McGregor is looking at 10m houses in the area. Presumably that would be right up his street!

    Is McGregor still looking? Thought that rumour died a year ago but maybe it’s back again. Some of The kinahans were supposed to be moving in to a new estate a few years back too :D a rival developer lost the run of himself making up stories apparently .


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  • Registered Users, Subscribers, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,697 ✭✭✭hometruths


    Cyrus wrote: »
    Is McGregor still looking? Thought that rumour died a year ago but maybe it’s back again. Some of The kinahans were supposed to be moving in to a new estate a few years back too :D a rival developer lost the run of himself making up stories apparently .

    I know for certain McGregor was more than a rumour. No idea if he is still looking though.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,962 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    schmittel wrote: »
    I know for certain McGregor was more than a rumour. No idea if he is still looking though.

    Yeah he was out around at some stage and out on jet skis etc think that was 18 months back though.

    He is in the k club I think.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,510 ✭✭✭woejus


    Cyrus wrote: »
    If this hasn’t sold in a couple of years at under 9 I can’t see that getting 10.

    But maybe I’ll be proven wrong, you’d hardly get a Range Rover up glenalua road :D

    Marino Avenue was being hawked across all the EAs international affiliates, was in the FT weekend property pages for years, it was an acquired taste, old-school decor etc

    Before thepropertypin went full retard there was a great write up by Observer35 (iirc) on the high end gaffs in the area.

    A few years back I was there when BMW did a launch for a 7 or 8 series up there... it's a big series of boxes and not really a €10m kind of place for reasons you mentioned; narrow road (George's Ave/Glenalua), it's not private in that Kenah Hill is on the same plot. For that kind of cash, I don't want to see any neighbours!

    That and the frankly poxy fencing job between the plot and the knacker drinkers paradise that is Mullins Hill. If anything they should have fixed that at the very least!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 220 ✭✭thefridge2006


    Indeed. For the record I'm aware of an actual estate agent office where the whole staff were on wage supports, which did become a concern to staffmembers' own mortgage applications. It's not all baristas.

    I do too actually


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 275 ✭✭Galwayhurl


    I get the impression if SF get anywhere near government and cant increase supply quickly they will have no problem 'kneecapping landlords' whether that be small time or institutional, i agree with you if the polls are going one way a large amount of supply will enter the market.

    Financially kneecapping institutional landlords is precisely what we need. The amount of vacant properties they hold is criminal. All in the name of being able to state to their investors that the average market rent is much higher than it would be if they rented the vacant lots out.

    There needs to be a flat rate of 30% tax on rental income country wide. Whether you're a PAYE worker or a REIT. 50% on a PAYE landlord while a REIT pays 5% or 10% is just unfair and bad for the market.

    I'm not even a property owner and I recognise this. I'm saving for my first home.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,203 ✭✭✭PropQueries


    Galwayhurl wrote: »
    Financially kneecapping institutional landlords is precisely what we need. The amount of vacant properties they hold is criminal. All in the name of being able to state to their investors that the average market rent is much higher than it would be if they rented the vacant lots out.

    There needs to be a flat rate of 30% tax on rental income country wide. Whether you're a PAYE worker or a REIT. 50% on a PAYE landlord while a REIT pays 5% or 10% is just unfair and bad for the market.

    I'm not even a property owner and I recognise this. I'm saving for my first home.

    Don’t fall for it. Small Landlords pay the exact same tax on their income as you do. If you pay 20%, so does the landlord if that’s all the income they receive.

    They also get heavily subsidised by the state through HAP etc. Many of the government initiatives over the past ten years, from CGT tax reliefs to HAP have been introduced to benefit small Irish landlords.

    The only reason they’re upset now is that they’re forced to register their rental property and must now pay income tax like most of the rest of us.


  • Administrators Posts: 55,122 Admin ✭✭✭✭✭awec


    Don’t fall for it. Landlords pay the exact same tax on their income as you do. If you pay 20%, so does the landlord if that’s all the income they receive.

    They also get subsidised by the state by HAP etc. Many of the government initiatives over the past ten years, from CGT tax reliefs to HAP have been introduced to benefit small Irish landlords.

    The only reason they’re upset now is that they’re forced to register their rental property and must now pay income tax like most of the rest of us.

    REITs are tax exempt for both corpo tax and CGT as far as I remember.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,203 ✭✭✭PropQueries


    awec wrote: »
    REITs are tax exempt for both corpo tax and CGT as far as I remember.

    I was referring to his post where he believed small landlords were getting a bad deal. But I’ll go back and change the original post from “landlord” to “small landlord” for you to avoid further ambiguities :)


  • Administrators Posts: 55,122 Admin ✭✭✭✭✭awec


    I was referring to his post where he believed small landlords were getting a bad deal. But I’ll go back and change the original post from “landlord” to “small landlord” for you to avoid further ambiguities :)

    Sorry, I misinterpreted.

    I actually agree with you on this. :D

    When it comes to paying tax on income for landlords, I have no sympathy for any suggestion they're over-burdened.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 275 ✭✭Galwayhurl


    Don’t fall for it. Small Landlords pay the exact same tax on their income as you do. If you pay 20%, so does the landlord if that’s all the income they receive.

    They also get heavily subsidised by the state through HAP etc. Many of the government initiatives over the past ten years, from CGT tax reliefs to HAP have been introduced to benefit small Irish landlords.

    The only reason they’re upset now is that they’re forced to register their rental property and must now pay income tax like most of the rest of us.

    I thought that if a small landlord is paying PAYE tax at the higher rate that the rental income they receive is at the higher rate of tax as well, no?

    E.G. if a Garda/teacher/nurse owns a second property that they let out, and they are in the higher tax band, they pay 40% tax plus USC on their rental income?

    Anyway, my point is that landlords, be they small or institutional, should pay the same tax on all rental income.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 21,185 ✭✭✭✭cnocbui


    awec wrote: »
    Sorry, I misinterpreted.

    I actually agree with you on this. :D

    When it comes to paying tax on income for landlords, I have no sympathy for any suggestion they're over-burdened.

    Are the REITS paying much tax?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,909 ✭✭✭Villa05


    Some podcasts that may interest many here

    Affordable Housing Bill Debate

    Claire Byrne


    How to fix the housing Market

    David McWilliams
    podcast following on from article discussed earlier







    The Finacialization of the global economy

    David McWilliams



    Helps to understand whats happening with investment funds


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,962 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    Galwayhurl wrote: »
    I thought that if a small landlord is paying PAYE tax at the higher rate that the rental income they receive is at the higher rate of tax as well, no?

    E.G. if a Garda/teacher/nurse owns a second property that they let out, and they are in the higher tax band, they pay 40% tax plus USC on their rental income?

    Anyway, my point is that landlords, be they small or institutional, should pay the same tax on all rental income.

    Yes that’s correct but it would be the same if they got a bonus at work.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,203 ✭✭✭PropQueries


    If you throw enough sh1tt some of it will always stick lol


    I only have one theory :) and that's that the property demand/supply mismatch is not real.

    The rest of my apparent "mud-slinging" etc. is to show how the state uses various methods to keep this pretence up. Eventually, primarily due to a lack of future resources, I believe the state will lose that game IMO :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,000 ✭✭✭Hubertj


    Villa05 wrote: »
    Some podcasts that may interest many here

    Affordable Housing Bill Debate

    Claire Byrne


    How to fix the housing Market

    David McWilliams
    podcast following on from article discussed earlier







    The Finacialization of the global economy

    David McWilliams



    Helps to understand whats happening with investment funds

    You referred to spoofer in the singular in an earlier post regarding the affordable housing bill debate. I presume that was a typo.

    Listened to David McWilliams and some interesting perspectives in it alright. Good for people to listen to.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,962 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    woejus wrote: »
    Marino Avenue was being hawked across all the EAs international affiliates, was in the FT weekend property pages for years, it was an acquired taste, old-school decor etc

    Before thepropertypin went full retard there was a great write up by Observer35 (iirc) on the high end gaffs in the area.

    A few years back I was there when BMW did a launch for a 7 or 8 series up there... it's a big series of boxes and not really a €10m kind of place for reasons you mentioned; narrow road (George's Ave/Glenalua), it's not private in that Kenah Hill is on the same plot. For that kind of cash, I don't want to see any neighbours!

    That and the frankly poxy fencing job between the plot and the knacker drinkers paradise that is Mullins Hill. If anything they should have fixed that at the very least!

    yeah and thats kind of my point, i get that marino avenue will need to be revamped and depinked most likely but its an 1800s Victorian Italianate mansion on 5 acres with some of the best sea views in dublin, if they cant flog that at 10% less (and im sure there is a deal to be done :pac:) then there is no way the other place is 10m, its off by a good 2-3m at the very least.

    anyway its nice to discuss actual properties for a change :p

    and i agree with you, there used to be some wonderful posters on the pin before it went mental

    one of the posters had a site, dublins great estates or something like that, it was very informative on these super high end gaffs.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 166 ✭✭Billythekid19


    McWilliams made a great point in that podcast. Along with covid, part of the reason people aren't selling their houses in 2021 is because prices are rising. Why sell my 500k house now when I can sell it for 525k in 12 months if the rising market continues.
    It says more about our greed than anything else really. We see houses as investments as opposed to other countries who treat them as basic necessities.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,045 ✭✭✭MacronvFrugals


    Some interesting points raised regarding retail and tourism going forward in today's IT -


    Zombie businesses lurk beneath State supports for economy
    Amazon is currently setting up camp just off the N7 in Dublin and when its same or next-day delivery services begin in Ireland, it is likely to lay waste to parts of the domestic retail sector. That part of the economy was already in enough trouble as it was. We’ve all become used to shopping at home in our boxer shorts at our laptops. That is a structural change in consumer behaviour and its effects will become fully apparent only after the pandemic recedes.

    But it could be several years before foreign tourists return, and as they do, the staycationers that are currently the sector’s only nourishment will be forming orderly queues at the exit gates of Irish airports. Which of the tourism businesses among the totality that are currently on State life support will survive all the tumult to come? We’ll never know until they go. And that’s before we figure out what will happen to the corporate meetings market after the pandemic.


    https://www.irishtimes.com/business/economy/zombie-businesses-lurk-beneath-state-supports-for-economy-1.4482353?mode=sample&auth-failed=1&pw-origin=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.irishtimes.com%2Fbusiness%2Feconomy%2Fzombie-businesses-lurk-beneath-state-supports-for-economy-1.4482353


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,962 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    McWilliams made a great point in that podcast. Along with covid, part of the reason people aren't selling their houses in 2021 is because prices are rising. Why sell my 500k house now when I can sell it for 525k in 12 months if the rising market continues.
    It says more about our greed than anything else really. We see houses as investments as opposed to other countries who treat them as basic necessities.

    this gets trotted out a lot,

    which are the countries where people treat houses as basic necessities? Where the main cities dont have more expensive houses than the more rural parts of the country?


This discussion has been closed.
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