Irish buyers are looking for ‘European city lifestyle’ and have budgets ranging from €220,000 to €350,000

Estate agents and TDs point to the failure of a similar plan in Britain which forced prices up rather than benefiting buyers

Legal costs escalated after a jump in legal challenges to planning decisions approved by the national planning authority

Policymakers must remove barriers for first-time buyers, increase housing supply and invest in the rental market

New beds will increase existing stock in the capital of 24,000 by 17 per cent, according to Mitchell McDermott construction sector report

Think-tank tells an Oireachtas committee that the proposed Affordable Housing Bill could cause house prices to rise

No 2 Lansdowne Terrace, a redbrick on the doorstep of the famed football grounds, will be reconverted from offices back into a family home

Tetrarch Capital hopes to secure one of the largest land rezonings in Dublin in years for a major housing development

Dublin's planners are approving thousands of new apartments in the capital. But are first time buyers prepared to embrace high-density living, and more importantly, can they afford the prices developers are set to charge?

A Business Post analysis has revealed that apartment costs are set to rise far beyond the mortgage-borrowing ability of many prospective new homeowners

The local authority’s senior housing policy warns that caution is needed to avoid speculation of land prices

Positive online reviews followed a wave of one-star ratings by residents of the developer’s London apartments

The Minister for Housing is aiming to examine ways to prevent homes lying vacant during the current housing crisis

Government wants to avoid building up a long waiting list like that for social housing so applicants will have to reapply each time

Move follows a Business Post report yesterday which said senior council executives have raised concerns about the ‘premium price’ the local authority has been charged by private contractors for social housing

Under pressure from the housing department, the three local authorities blamed Covid-19 for the delay

A new report suggests the local authority is paying builders €100,000 more per apartment than the going rate in the private market

Property lobbyists say quashing of Howth development based on lack of detail in planning drawings could set worrying precedent

The question must be asked as to why the private sector is charging DCC €100,000 more per apartment to build than it is charging itself

Home Building Finance Ireland had created €200 million fund to replace banks in response to pandemic