Cyrus wrote: » Houses over 1m are very sticky in bray there were some crackers on king Edward road that were a third of what they would have been in Killiney / dalkey and they took an age to shift
Cyrus wrote: » Church road is a bit of a rubbish location if I’m honest plenty of big detached houses but it’s the road to cherrywood now and not walking distance to anything worthwhile .
schmittel wrote: » Selling season approaching so hopefully we'll have a bit more to look at. Will be interested to see what this goes for - 4 Ellerslie Villas, Bray - asking guts of 1.3m House next door - 3 Ellerslie Villas - sold quickly for a shade over 1m in 2019. It was asking 900k. Number 3 was a little bigger, in fantastic nick, been revamped, with decent sized kitchen/diner in the back bit. Number 4 looks expensive by comparison. If it gets that asking price, the market is on fire.
DataDude wrote: » Yep - It could be really nice, but you'd need deep pockets to fix it up. It might be worth €1.3m at the end of the refurb, definitely not the beginning! I'd sooner take this!https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/5-saint-matthias-wood-church-road-killiney-dublin/4341827 Not even sure it would even be worth that in Greystones.
Gradius wrote: » https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.irishtimes.com/business/commercial-property/chinese-invest-in-irish-social-housing-and-nursing-homes-1.4453623%3fmode=amp Look at this stuff going on. The economies of practically every country in the world is down 30-70%, with one notable exception...China. their economy has grown during this pandemic. The country responsible for the origination of this pandemic is doing great, and make no mistake, they are already buying up bargains, the same bargains they created. They'll be ready to pounce wholesale when this thing hits the fan, and people need to wake up to what's happening, why it's happening, and how to prevent the damage now, not later.
schmittel wrote: » Not the same one as the pensioners:https://www.thejournal.ie/evicted-couple-set-up-tent-outside-former-home-425174-Apr2012/
Villa05 wrote: » Will China be the winner on the worldwide monopoly board? they really know the time to buy, kind of the opposite of Ireland
Hubertj wrote: » Seems like a low price for a house that size in killing. I don’t really like the look of the exterior. Very plain in my opinion
schmittel wrote: » Agreed. I think that's Greystones prices, and if I was buying in Bray over Greystones the logic would be seeking better value. Has the makings of a cracking house though.
DataDude wrote: » This being one of them - but really does look like a headbanger price! Assume it won't go close but I pity anyone who goes near that asking.
thefridge2006 wrote: » I'm seeing a lot more stock in general hitting daft
schmittel wrote: » Selling season approaching so hopefully we'll have a bit more to look at. Will be interested to see what this goes for - 4 Ellerslie Villas, Bray - asking guts of 1.3m
Wanderer78 wrote: » Government saved their market by reinflating the market with the first time buyers grant
MacronvFrugals wrote: » A stat that always blows me away, 2008 0 KMs of high speed rail 2018- 15,000KMs all done with Australian Iron ore and coal. The last 200 years have been an anomaly they will likely regain their normal spot as the hegemonic power soon enough, as worrying as that sounds.
MacronvFrugals wrote: China saved them in 2009 in fairness by buying every last piece of material their mines could produce.
MacronvFrugals wrote: China saved them in 2009 in fairness by buying every last piece of materials their mines could produce.
cnocbui wrote: » And if you take note of the last time Australia had a property price correction on the scale of Ireland's in 2008/9, you'll soon see why not too many people in Australia are concerned. Australia has been in a property price bubble for the last 60 years. Warnings of it imminently popping have been surfacing regularly for at least the last 20 years.
Gradius wrote: » That Ulster bank thing, the implication of negative interest rates, an artificially propped up property market (imo) pandemic, employment, schools and so on... Things are looking VERY ropey. All individual interests aside, the government here and elsewhere (opposition or otherwise) have made a complete trollocks for the average persons situation. Things are just out of hand now with no semblance of control or intelligent direction, stuff is just "happening". Just to add, the worst outcome I can see coming down the line is that the economy collapses (as opposed to a controlled, sensible correction), the average person is locked out of housing, and the door is left swinging wide open for foreign money to come in and buy up more of the country...which will sustain ridiculous prices while siphoning off Irish people's money to God knows where. A complete decline in nationhood that's exponential. It's worst case scenario and I wish I had faith that ANY government here would step into prevent it, but if anything they're likely to encourage it.
decreds wrote: » No one claimed Ireland was the poster boy for the property market, in fact quite the opposite. Australia's property market reminds me of Ireland during the Celtic Tiger days. Most people i know who own property there have multiple mortgages on multiple properties and are heavily leveraged, to say the least.
decreds wrote: » Seeing plenty of second-hand apartments hit the market in Dublin this week, most are asking below current market rate. Are we seeing more landlords leave the market?
cnocbui wrote: » As opposed to other times when house price gains obviously aren't based on massive debt /s :rolleyes: And as I pointed out in my earlier reposte that no one liked, if you showed the good Dr Ireland's books, he'd likely faint.
Timing belt wrote: If the venture funds didn’t buy the debt from the banks the government would have had to pump billions more into them so they wouldn’t fail the ECB stress tests so don’t see how it is at the expense of citizens.
