Dublin residential investment at €11m offers buyer 4.6% net initial yield

Newly-built 23-unit Donabate scheme set to generate €630,000 in annual rental income

A computer-generated image of the Dunrovin scheme in Donabate, Co Dublin

Both private and institutional investors with an interest in the private rented sector (PRS) market will be interested in the sale of a newly-developed residential scheme in the north Dublin town of Donabate.

Due for completion in the coming quarter, the 23-unit Dunrovin portfolio offers the prospective purchaser the opportunity to secure a net initial yield of 4.6 per cent based on the projected rental income of €630,000 per annum. The investment is being offered to the market by agent Cushman & Wakefield at a guide price of €11 million, which equates to an average of €478,000 per unit.

The 23 units in the Dunrovin portfolio comprise nine three-bed plus study terraced houses, nine two-bedroom apartments and five one-bedroom apartments. There are three additional one-bedroom apartments which do not form part of the sale and these will be allocated by the developer to fulfil the scheme’s Part V obligations to the local authority. There are 32 surface car-parking spaces for the benefit of the development.

Donabate itself is a long-established residential location with excellent connectivity to Dublin city centre via the M1 and by public transport. Donabate train station is situated within a short walk of the development affording residents a direct and frequent link to Connolly Station. Main Street in Donabate is within a two-minute walk of the scheme, and is well served by a number of amenities including a SuperValu, post office, pharmacy and food and beverage operators. Both Donabate and Portrane beaches are a short drive from the development.

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Peter Love of Cushman & Wakefield says: “This is an opportunity to acquire an immediate income-generating multi-unit investment with a strong projected rental return in a strong residential location.”

Ronald Quinlan

Ronald Quinlan

Ronald Quinlan is Property Editor of The Irish Times