Average Dublin City Council tenant pays just €77 rent per week. That may have to rise
Low rents, 40% discounts to tenants who buy and local authorities snapping up private new builds – the social housing model is broken
Low rents, 40% discounts to tenants who buy and local authorities snapping up private new builds – the social housing model is broken
Union says pressing on with changes without consulting staff would be ‘not only arrogant and insulting but also reckless’
Government unlikely to meet housing target this year, Department of Housing data suggests
Some 220 homeowners have had works completed under Defective Concrete Block Scheme out of 2,870 applications since June 2020
Easing construction inflation an opportunity to achieve progress with National Development Plan
Department of Housing says 459 new homes could be created through the process
Department of Housing has paid out more than €1.4m on private planning consultants since 2020
Restrictions on outside work at Met Éireann - including school visits - took their toll, says forecaster
In the News podcast: How family firms linked to Séamus ‘Banty’ McEnaney have been paid large sums for emergency accommodation
Unsuccessful candidates whose vote reaches a quarter of the quota are also in line for same increased level of refunds
Current commissioner Drew Harris to remain in role until September 1st
Government approved bumping salary from lowest to highest point on Assistant Secretary pay scale on appointment of NTMA’s Martin Whelan
Latest figures do not include rough sleepers or unaccommodated asylum seekers
NDP is a total investment of €275.4bn from 2026-2035
Spending on five key areas yet to be resolved in advance of launch of revised National Development Plan next week
Lower figures for 2025 follow end of a waiver on developer levies, Micheál Martin says
Proposed amendments would allow developers with planning permission to apply to build smaller and more apartments
Government’s new apartment standards are so low they resemble the old Soviet blocks. And while more units may result, they won’t house more people
Ireland has a management problem as well as a demographic dilemma
There's a fear among many architects that high-density, small-space living is unsustainable and does not serve the long-term needs of anyone except those who have no other choice. Photograph: iStock
New guidelines announced by Minister for Housing James Browne will see a reduction in the minimum size of studio apartments
There are tens of thousands of euro in grants available to renovate an island home, but life there might not suit everyone
Minister for Housing initially told housing committee members he was not aware of any legal proceedings
Europeans who relocate to Ireland are not struck by the generosity of our apartment layouts
More than 50,000 apartments are approved in Dublin alone, but could now be built with less floor space than originally agreed
City councillors seek ‘urgent meeting’ with Minister for Housing to discuss proposed changes
Move is intended to speed up the process of getting Government approval for building homes
Almost 5,000 children included in total, which has risen by 11 per cent since May 2024, Department of Housing figures show
Government figures say plan could not be completed until funding review of multi-year infrastructure delivery programme published
Many people live in the homes they are renting out and so will not need planning permission, says James Browne
Some 830 council homes nationally have been vacant for more than a year
Students should not be ‘inadvertently disadvantaged’ by the new regime, says spokesman for James Lawless
Increase comes against the backdrop of increased concern about the safety of politicians
Limerick accommodation a stepping stone for some returning from ‘rock bottom’
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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