There has been a major rise in residential property sales in Cork, and in Dublin commuter counties.

House prices have flatlined across the country, rising by less than 1% in 2019, according to the latest property report.

House prices have fallen by almost 3% over the last three months with the rate of inflation expected to flatline by the end of the year.

There was a significant increase in the number of residential property sales in the Dublin commuter belt in the first half of the year.

Commuter counties in Leinster saw significant increases in both the value and the number of transactions.

Cianan Brennan Housebuyers are confident prices will begin to fall next year, with many believing the market has reached a tipping point.

Housing charity Threshold is welcoming new regulations on short-term lets which come into effect today.

House prices outside Dublin continue to rise, in some cases by double digits, but not as fast as expected.

The number of property sales in Ireland is continuing to increase, with urban centres in Dublin, Cork and Galway dominating.

Sales of houses across the province continued to grow in 2018, especially in urban areas, writes Tommy Barker.

House prices will continue to climb through 2019 with the latest MyHome.ie property report forecasting a 5% increase.

House prices across the country have gone up by 6% in the last year.

A new measurement of housing completions by the CSO shows the level of house-building is much lower than previously envisaged.

The cost of an average home in Dublin is now €440,000 — double the Central Bank’s mortgage threshold that requires many buyers to provide a 20% deposit for amounts exceeding €220,000.

It was a year of two halves for house prices in 2017 with a 9% surge in the first six months but almost no change in the second half.

Home values in parts of the country could hit their Celtic Tiger peaks “within a year or two” with prices nationally set to increase by up to 8% this year.

House prices close to new Luas Cross City service linking the red and green lines have rocketed by 15% in value, compared to a 6% increase in similar homes near other rail stations, it has emerged.

A new campaign wants to see the majority of homes in Ireland owned by the State.

The average price of a home is now €253,000, according to a new report.

The publisher of the Irish Times has said it made an operating profit of more than €1m last year thanks to a surge in digital revenues.

House sales were up by nearly 8.5% in the first half of the year.

Property website MyHome.ie has announced new procedures to tackle discriminatory property adverts appearing on the site.

Bedsits may be on the way back as the Government examines a number of measures to solve the housing crisis, writes By Fiachra Ó Cionnaith.

Bedsits may be on the way back as the Government examines a number of measures to solve the housing crisis.

The Government’s ‘help-to-buy’ scheme has contributed to a €24,000 surge in house prices in three months, according to a new report.

House prices have increased by an average of €24,000 in the second quarter of the year, with asking prices in the capital up €32,000 since the start of the year.

Government targets will not meet demand, leading to higher prices, writes Stephen Rogers

The housing market continues to face “a crisis of supply”, according to one of the country’s largest auctioneers, which says that the number of houses available for sale has fallen 14% in the last year.

House prices have risen by more than a third in just three years as soaring demand revives the market.

House prices are surging at double-digit rates in cities outside Dublin, while the capital’s housing market has stabilised, new figures show.

The latest house price trends could see Dublin becoming an enclave for the rich, an economist has warned.

A new survey shows 76% of people expect house prices to increase over the coming year.

The property market grew in the first quarter of the year, new figures indicate.

There are indications that house prices will bounce back this year, but Dublin is likely to lag behind the rest of the country.