Advertisement
If you have a new account but are having problems posting or verifying your account, please email us on hello@boards.ie for help. Thanks :)
Hello all! Please ensure that you are posting a new thread or question in the appropriate forum. The Feedback forum is overwhelmed with questions that are having to be moved elsewhere. If you need help to verify your account contact hello@boards.ie

Irish Property Market chat II - *read mod note post #1 before posting*

1454455457459460912

Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,899 ✭✭✭Villa05


    = a release of demand nearly equivilant to the 110% mortgage's in 06 at the top of the market

    Baten down the hatches as the state is raising the sails



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,306 ✭✭✭✭Bass Reeves


    First off if you read the notice it's say private affordable houses and the price quoted includes relevant grants. So the houses are a bit more expensive than that if it was a private development.

    The site costs is only part of it. Labour costs ( from the blocklayer to the draughtsman or QS) would be substantially more. Most lads pricing working places like Mallow will be within 20-30 minutes maybe less than that from the site. The next available work might be in Cork or Limerick.

    The labour pricing would be very competitive for that job. Lads doing working Cork or Limerick would want 2030% more for the same type of work.

    Travelling 100 km each way in a trades person van is costing 200/ week at present. Add another 100-150 for wear and tear. That is an 90 minutes travelling time in Dublin at least. Add to that the premium you will be paid to work in Dublin. Labour costs could be double the Mallow job.

    This transfers right across to added costs for materials and add in the extra time lost in traffic in Dublin for those delivering and supplying materials. IMO everything end up costing double and you then have the finance costs which is double what the Mallow houses cost

    Slava Ukrainii



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 491 ✭✭SwimClub


    Dr. Doom Roubini has predicted a large number of recessions, one or two of them have actually happened.



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




  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 491 ✭✭SwimClub


    Actually he appears to be saying that the central bankers will wimp out and we will have prolonged inflation/stagflation.



  • Advertisement
  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,899 ✭✭✭Villa05


    Timber frame would replace alot of that in future, one suspects.

    Positive to see a substantial decrease month over month



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,396 ✭✭✭Higgins5473



    have they slowed? There’s 3 bed semi d’s in bang average crammed estates half way up the Dublin mountains asking for starting prices at €800k.


    I can also say, in this particular case that there is sweet f*ck all around them in terms of amenities, public transport and the roads are even poxy. Bonkers.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 491 ✭✭SwimClub


    Not entirely true, thats a 4 bed and it's listed at 750k. Close to Carrickmines retail which is expanding and theres luas near there, there's a huge new shopping complex going in at Cherrywood too, close to Sandyford as well. That whole area has been getting massively developed.

    You'd get an old build 4 bed in a better location with a nice garden and no service charge for similar or slightly more, new builds always seem like bad value to me but I guess a lot of people like the zero refurb, top energy rating and everything being perfect on move in.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 991 ✭✭✭cubatahavana


    Just curious, why worse value? Building standards are higher, energy rating are better and you get a blank canvas



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,396 ✭✭✭Higgins5473


    Absolutely nothing is perfect when you move into a new build. An awful lot to be done/finished.

    The one I quoted is a 4 bed with a converted attic, starting at €800k. That is absolutely nuts.


    The area is being built up with zero amenities or infrastructure, schools, shops, transport to and from and the roads are brutal. There is absolutely nothing around that estate except for a circle k.


     

    We are delighted to inform you that we are launching phase 1 from our brand new show house on Friday 21st & Saturday 22nd, with viewings by appointment only (due to limited parking). 

    Suttonfield is a stunning new development mainly comprising a mix of spacious 3 & 4 bedroom houses, these elegant new homes have ben thoughtfully designed and note the exceptional finishes throughout. 

    Suttonfield - Where city life connects with the great outdoors.


    Our first release will comprise of: 


    ‘The Roan’ 3 bed terrace from €725,000 (c. 188.5 sq.m/2,029 sq.ft.)

    ‘The Bay’ 4 bed semi detached from €750,000 (c. 178.7 sq.m/1,924 sq.ft.)

    ‘The Dun’ 4 bed semi detached side entry from €800,000 (c. 182.3 sq.m/1,962 sq.ft.)


    We will also have a limited number of properties within the stables: 


    1 bed end terrace from €475,000 (c. 63.3 sq.m/681 sq.ft.)

    2 bed semi detached from €500,000 (c. 67 sq.m/721 sq.ft.)

    3 bed terrace from €650,000 (c. 124 sq.m/1,335 sq.ft.) 


    To reserve an appointment please email suttonfield@dng.ie

    Please note: Appointments will be made on a ‘’first come first serve basis’’. 






    Booking Arrangements

    A booking deposit of €10,000 will be required made payable by way of EFT to the payee DNG Group Ltd. The balance of 10% of the value of the property is required upon signing of contracts. Please note that your proof of finance and your solicitor's details will be required at the time of booking. 

     


    DNG.ie on Facebook

    DNG.ie on Twitter

    DNG.ie

    Email Us

    Copyright ©️ 2022 DNG New Homes, Development and Advisory Division,, All rights reserved.

    You were added to this list after declaring an interest in the Suttonfield development via email, DNG.ie or other websites or over the phone. You may unsubscribe below if you do not wish to receive further emails.


    Our mailing address is:

    DNG New Homes, Development and Advisory Division,

    30 Leeson Park

    Dublin 6

    Dublin, Co. Dublin D06 H1W2

    Ireland


    Add us to your address book



    Want to change how you receive these emails?

    You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.



  • Advertisement
  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 491 ✭✭SwimClub


    Location (factors into good schools) and space around the house/gardens matter more for me, you have room to extend into your garden if you want normally. You're less likely to be overlooked with bigger gardens, and can plant screening around that. Depending on the new build development the parking spot in front of your house might not even be yours, with some of them you could have someone else's headlights beaming into your living room at night. Where I live we have trees on the road, flower beds around with the street name and flowers, olive trees etc. all around it - that's done by the council I guess or local resident committee (20 euro annual subs)/both, new builds you pay a service charge for mostly car park and cement landscape. But you do end up with an endless list of jobs on an older house.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,737 ✭✭✭pinksoir


    Not to mention that new builds generally have postage stamp sized back gardens, and none to speak of for the front. Add to that non existent green/communal areas. They're more similar to duplex apartments than houses.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 491 ✭✭SwimClub


    I've always liked the advice that you want to buy the cheapest house in the nicest area, never the dearest in any area/development in this case.

    Paying 800k for me in that development seems nuts.



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


    Its fairly grim out that part of D18 to be fair, was in Leopardstown shopping centre last night and there was a group of young lads with a bonfire on one of the estate corners.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,889 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus




  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,899 ✭✭✭Villa05


    And many have been avoided by kicking the can down the road through QE and 0 interest rates

    Let's see what the cummalitive effect is because we all know the cure for 1 asset price bubble is to create an everything bubble



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,082 ✭✭✭Jonnyc135


    If the EU pass this bio diversity 2030 regulation into law then Ireland as well as all Scandinavian countries that most of EU timber comes from with peaty soil will not be allowed to plant forests and have to re wet all these areas back to bog. Where will we get the timber for the timber frames then, rely on BRICS nations to supply us with a necessity commodity, wonder what could go wrong. My god the EU are just a joke.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 768 ✭✭✭dontmindme


    I agree...no such thing as a front garden or driveway anymore on new builds and then with a small postage stamp 'enclosure' out the back for your bins.

    Also, your description sounds like we might be neighbours!



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,184 ✭✭✭riclad


    Building materials have increased in price by 30-35 per cent since 2020, the cost of moving products is much higher ,eg the cost of renting containers to carry steel,metal,wood, cement ,glass etc its basic economics allowing people to borrow 4 times income versus 3 times will simply increase the cost of new houses .right now about 14 per cent of working people can afford to buy a new house in a city or a large town. my friend bought 2 apartments 14 years ago, 145k each, they are now worth about 100k, a lot of people are still in negative equity outside dublin ,in rural area,s .

    i dont see the logic in relaxing lending limits in a time where the no of houses for sale is tiny compared with say 2008.

    Supply versus demand ,demand is way higher than the supply of new homes , economics 101,

    are the government really that stupid or desparate for votes from first time buyers ? , to ignore basic economic reality.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 398 ✭✭jimmybobbyschweiz


    LinkedIn significantly scaling back plans to take on new office place at Wilton Place I read this evening, following Meta and Tik Tok who all in the last year have cut back on new office space that would've allowed for thousands more workers.

    At the same time, the Taoiseach is trying to argue that astronomical and criminally high salaries to top civil servants should be private. In the context of Robert Watt getting €300,000 per annum, no wonder the gravy train elites want to keep their wasteful and trough gorging public spending secret.

    Ireland is really a club for the inner circle and, while it did well to make a bit of cash for itself with a successful inward investment programme, so much of that cash has been squandered and pocketed by the inner circle elites and it is a shame as the country could really have kicked on from 08 with lessons learned.

    Will heads roll when the crash comes for this wasteful public spending? Most likely not but you wouldn't be surprised to see heads on spikes if it turns out that the crash ends up being worse than even the perma-chicken Pickens are hypothesising.



  • Advertisement
  • Posts: 14,708 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Do you have a third Avatar, PradaMeinhof perchance?

    Linkedin are still recruiting, and their decision has nothing to do with civil servants pay.

    https://www.irishtimes.com/business/2022/10/21/linkedin-to-scale-back-office-plans-in-dublin-as-hybrid-working-takes-off/



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 398 ✭✭jimmybobbyschweiz


    Yes, that's what they say with these announcements but the facts are that the thousands and thousands they had originally planned to hire won't be hired and that is clear from them abandoning the office space that would've been used for those workers.

    In any event it's a moot point; there are no rentals in the country anyway for companies to keep shipping in new workers.



  • Posts: 14,708 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    You have completely misinterpreted the article/announcement to suit your viewpoint.

    The lease agreements were signed pre-pandemic, there is a very plausible reason why a company like LinkedIn no longer need such a large office building, many of their employees no longer need to work in an office. Covid and the transition to remote working saw to that. LinkedIn are still going to occupy Four in 2025, are moving into the new One building next month, and are still recruiting.

    This is another story you have latched onto which does not illustrate what you are claiming it does. What the LinkedIn story and Robert Watts wage has to do with the subject of this thread seems clear only to you.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 398 ✭✭jimmybobbyschweiz


    article-0-1A2B262D00000578-818_636x382.jpg

    It's all LinkedIn the way that it concerns the waste of public spending in all areas but the property market is getting billions of State cash every year to prop up prices and this is all based on borrowing. Our national debt has ballooned after the bailout as no effort has been made to build a diversified, sustainable economy less prone to a boom bust cycle. Big tech companies like LinkedIn pay billions in corporate taxes each year even though the corporate taxes relate to activities not actually conducted here. Noting all of this, paying attention to the growth outlook for these big tech cos will give an idea of how sustainable further growth of the Irish economy is, but it doesn't have to be worrying if the government didn't waste public money the way it has done and if it also doesn't depend on a few MNCs and their corporate taxes to fuel a debt:GDP ratio that enables ridiculous borrowing each year just to keep the country running. Ireland has never grown up and acts like the kid who got the keys to the tuck shop, filling his pockets with candy as he deliriously grabs the opportunity while it is there, not thinking of the consequences.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 72,887 ✭✭✭✭L1011


    Stop posting or referring to articles that you claim back up your viewpoint and yet have absolutely nothing to do with it, or indeed the topic of the thread (Ranting about Robert Watt for instance)



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,899 ✭✭✭Villa05


    It's a bit of a depressing story. It probably underlines that there are landlords out there that are comfortable delivering affordable rents but uncomfortable with the boom bust policies of Ffg that could threaten to wipe them out now that we are entering the next bust stage

    Housing crisis is 99.99% the fault of government policy




  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,899 ✭✭✭Villa05




  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,899 ✭✭✭Villa05


    A 2% rise in mortgage rates will put renters in the same position when they buy effectively locking in high housing costs for the rest of their lives




  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 768 ✭✭✭dontmindme


    Makhlouf should be fked out on his ear if this is the best idea he can come up with.



  • Advertisement
  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,899 ✭✭✭Villa05


    One suspects he was brought in for this exact purpose



Advertisement