All systems go on Glanmire's housing front
File image: the overall lands of Glanmire's Dunkettle House and Ballinglanna lands (now developed).
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Glanmire, Cork City |
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|---|---|
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€545,000 |
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Size |
140 sq m (1,500 sq ft) |
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Bedrooms |
4 |
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Bathrooms |
3 |
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BER |
A3 |
CORK’S Glanmire is on a growth curve for sure, its population heading north of 10,000, with a whole new surge of home building set to carry it on for the next decade and more as the greater Cork area is earmarked for significant development: The National Planning Framework forecasts growth of up to 50% in wider city catchment in the next 15 years.

Each of those outlying area has had access routes improved with further public transport initiatives and cycle routes enhanced too — in Glanmire’s case, with the ongoing East Cork Greenway trundling along — as well as a massive spend in the Dunkettle interchange ‘spaghetti junction’ (albeit with very mixed results) which freed up the grounds of Dunkathel House for residential development after a 20-year hiatus, after the O’Flynn Group bought the period home on 146 acres back in 2003 for a reported €24m.

With an eye to that long-term scheme, likely to have a 10-year window at least — O’Flynn’s c 800+ unit Mount Oval went on for longer — auctioneers Sherry FitzGerald have this week opened a dedicated estate agency office in Glanmire, due a formal launch next week.

He says it’s in immaculate order, with an attractive back garden too.

The Price Register shows over 100 Crawford Woods transactions, new and second-hand. Of that number, just over 20 have topped €500,000, most of them detacheds. Strongest prices to date were €645,000 for No 4 Crawford Woods (2022), and €800,000 for 2 The Manor. Most Crawford Manor sales shown predate 2020 so neighbours will be watching this semi-d’s sales progress with vested interests.

With a part-limestone façade, 11 Crawford Manor has a front reception room with stove and bay window looking towards the mature hillside greenery at the Vienna Woods Hotel grounds.




