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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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

House prices are expected to increase by 5% this year, with the growth strongest outside of Dublin.

House prices are continuing to rise across the country and are predicted to rise at a modest rate until the end of the year.

House prices are still rising, but at a slower rate.

Last year was the best for price growth since the onset of the recession in 2007, survey shows

Home-buyers are once again overstretching themselves with outsized mortgages in the fresh frenzy to get on the property ladder.

An in-depth study of the Dublin property market has found that Dublin 6 was the most popular area to buy a property during the first half of this year, with 346 sales recorded between January and June.

An analyst who predicted the property crash has warned the Government may need to increase stamp duty to prevent another housing bubble.

The national asking prices for houses have risen for the first time in eight years.

The country’s two-speed property price recovery has become a three-speed one, with a number of counties joining Dublin’s turnaround as others continue to suffer.

The weak supply of new houses in the Dublin region will be one of the main challenges facing the property market next year, it was claimed.

House prices in Dublin are soaring and are almost a third above the national average, with the gap expected to widen before the end of 2014.

House sales in the Cork region increased by 17.5% in the first nine months of this year — and house prices are up by over 10%.

Transactions levels are up 17% in 2013 in Cork City and county, making it the local housing market’s best year since 2010 for volume of sales.

There has been an increase of more than 40% in the value of mortgages granted in the third quarter of the year, while the number and value of property transactions in Dublin have soared.

The number of properties sold in Dublin soared by 13% in the first half of the year, research showed.

Two reports on asking prices for houses in the Republic of Ireland show that Dublin is the only place with a rise.

Homeowners could be surprised by the valuation put on their homes when they receive letters from Revenue this week.

Two new reports out this morning show that house prices are beginning to stabilise.

House prices fell by nearly 3% in the last three months of 2012, bringing last year’s overall drop to 14.8%.

The vast majority of people owning high-value homes will only pay the ordinary level of property tax after the Government shied away from imposing a full-strength mansion tax.

Those who bought houses at the peak of the boom, paying tens of thousands of euro in stamp duty, will be liable for the new Property Tax from Jul 2013.

Homeowners are being warned that collection of the new Local Property Tax will be strictly enforced and that any unpaid taxes, plus late payment interest, will have to cleared before their property can be legally sold or transferred.

With time running out for the property market’s first-time buyers to benefit from tax reliefs, the Government is being urged to aid buyers — and the market — by extending mortgage interest relief for a further 12-month period.

House price trends have continued to fly in the face of logic as values across the country rose while those in Dublin fell throughout July.

More than one-in-three students are afraid they will not be able to afford the costs associated with college according to a survey which also shows that 20% of students go drinking three times a week.