flazio wrote: » It's less about the house and more about the people. (Read the description)https://www.daft.ie/share/dangan-co-galway/3218129
Blowfish wrote: » Anybody fancy throwing €415,000 on living in the middle of nowhere in a house that hasn't been redecorated in 50 years?https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/bungalow-manor-kilbride-co-wicklow/3217084
HeidiHeidi wrote: » Ah here, that is just magnificent!! The National Museum should buy that - authentic down to the CRT telly, and the turquoise plastic bathroom suite. And we had kitchen cupboards propped up on metal piping at home as well The carpets alone are amazing. Total trip down memory lane!!
KevRossi wrote: » If I was buying around Dublin, and had €500,000 I'd take that place in Manor Kilbride over any estate in Dublin. It needs carpets/flooring, paint and a patio door. Insulation, windows and heating upgrade can be done with a lot of grant assistance. Stick €80,000 into that and it would go a long way, you don't need to start ripping out walls all around a la Dermot Bannon. I know the area well, it's fantastic and you're less than 10 mins by bike from the 65 bus stop. If you're working in Dublin 2-3 days a week it's a no-brainer. It's 20 mins to Tallaght by car, or better again, 10 mins to Blessington which has all you need. It's quiet, safe, no hassle with neighbours. It was never renovated as the last owner felt it didn't need it and if they're happy with furniture and carpets that still work, then why not. It looks well looked after, apart from the growth over the last year. The house is situated here, so effectively in the middle of a small wood. If you like nature then it's a steal.
The Nal wrote: » Since when did "only 20 minutes to Tallaght" become a selling point?! And the 65 bus? 90 mins into town from there. Maybe more. And home. + a 20 minutes cycle. So close to a 3 and a half hour commute.
lawred2 wrote: » and that's some space in the attic...
tea and coffee wrote: » I think that place in Manor Kilbride is great! It's in fairly good nick considering the age of the fixtures and fittings.
Blowfish wrote: » Here's one I found ages ago and bookmarked solely for one reason. All looks at least somewhat normal, if a bit of an odd layout for the first batch of photos. Then you get to photo 17....https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/detached-house-tynock-kiltegan-co-wicklow/2576747
Muahahaha wrote: » yeah I had thought they looked like Sean Scullys art work on the wall. Some of his work is good but Im always amazed how much it sells for. He has sold paintings at Sothebys for $500k and even small ones go for $50k upwards. All his paintings are just broad brush strokes in various colours, they are nice and everything if you like that type of abstract art but also hardly the most difficult thing to create. I watched that documentary he did and he bashes these paintings out in no time at all and he has hundreds of them stored in a warehouse which he drip feeds onto the market to maintain the high prices.
Purple Mountain wrote: » Sounds like you'd have to pass an interview panel to be accepted in. Anyone want to bang them off a paragraph there and see can we get an interview
freshpopcorn wrote: » With the Wicklow house and I know some might take offence to this but I feel this tis like the room where people sat around the coffin and people came in to shake hands!
humberklog wrote: » In fairness that's like a time capsule. The overhead press in the kitchen held up on metal frame was quite common. The director Yorgas Lanthimos would use that gaff in a movie. It reminded me of that series "The End Of The Fncking World".
magic_murph wrote: » https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/detached-house-ananda-st-georges-avenue-killiney-co-dublin/2907945
lawred2 wrote: » ah here - that's stunning
Leg End Reject wrote: » Here's Johnny!The chairs lined up against the wall in one pic look like they were set up for a wake. Big site, but it would probably be cheaper to knock the house and start from scratch. Does anyone know the area? If it's suitable for redevelopment it might be worth the asking price.