House prices rise by 13.3% in 2002

Houses prices rose by 13.3% during 2002, according to new figures released today from the Economic Social Research Institute and Permanent TSB.

Fri, 24 Jan, 2003 - 12:06

Houses prices rose by 13.3% during 2002, according to new figures released today from the Economic Social Research Institute and Permanent TSB.

The figure is three times the rate of growth in 2001, which was 4.4%. The average price paid for a house last month was €205,000.

You have reached your article limit. Already a subscriber? Sign in

Unlimited access starts here.

Try from only €0.25 a day.

Cancel anytime

CONNECT WITH US TODAY

Whatsapp logo

WHATSAPP

Newsletter logo

NEWSLETTERS

Notification logo

NOTIFICATIONS

Be the first to know the latest news and updates

More in this section

Close Up of a Professional Office Specialist Working on Desktop Computer in Modern Technological Monitoring Control Room with Di Profits rise to €19.8m at Cork-headquartered PFH Technology
Kerry's Eye newspaper acquired by printing firm Webprint Kerry's Eye newspaper acquired by printing firm Webprint
National Fuel Protest IMF warns EU not to shield consumers and businesses from energy price spike 
CourtsHeathrowPlace: DublinPlace: Co MayoOrganisation: Economic Social Research InstituteOrganisation: Permanent TSB
<p>Nearly two thirds, 62%, of Gen Z respondents in Ireland said the cannot afford a home, significantly higher than the global average of 51% for this demographic of Gen Zs. Similarly, millennials in Ireland are also finding it harder to afford a home compared to the survey’s average, 49% to 40%. File picture</p>

Housing affordability impacting younger generations' career and life decisions

READ NOW

The Business Hub

Newsletter

News and analysis on business, money and jobs from Munster and beyond by our expert team of business writers.

Latest

Business

Push Notifications

By clicking on sign up you will be the first to know about a selection of business content on this browser. Please note if you are unable to sign up via your mobile web browser, download and sign up for mobile push notifications via our FREE news app.

Sign Up
IE logo
Devices


UNLIMITED ACCESS TO THE IRISH EXAMINER FOR TEAMS AND ORGANISATIONS
FIND OUT MORE

The Business Hub

Newsletter

News and analysis on business, money and jobs from Munster and beyond by our expert team of business writers.

Fergus Finlay
Fergus Finlay

Analysis

Lunchtime News

Newsletter

Get a lunch briefing straight to your inbox at noon daily. Also be the first to know with our occasional Breaking News emails.

Most Read

Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited