Where €236,000 ranks among market-price sales in 2014. Each strip shows how many homes sold in each €50,000 band; the marker is this sale. It describes the price, not the home’s value.
The last market price, moved by the Co. Dublin repeat-sales index from 2014-Q4 to 2026-Q3. The range is indicative, based on past sales, and not yet checked against how homes went on to resell. This is not a valuation: it knows nothing about the home’s condition, size or any work done since it last sold.
111 Oreilly Place, Ceannt Fort, Mount Brown, Co. Dublin
This record has no Eircode, so Google places it by the address, which may be approximate. Map by Google. You can change your choice in .
Market-price sales of the same kind of home within 12 months, priced between half and double this one: the same street first, then the same town or district, then the same Eircode area, then the closest price. This is a guide from the register, not a valuation.
Source: Property Services Regulatory Authority (PSRA). The register is a record of declared sale prices, not a price index or a valuation, and may contain errors. Some prices are not full market price, and new-home prices may exclude VAT. About the official register ↗