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    1. Polar_dare84 on

      69%. That’s funny and poignant seen as it feels like we’re getting screwed both ways.

    2. ignorantwat99 on

      Did anyone plot this agains Russian interference in world affairs

      It’s a thought I have in the back of my mind

    3. I first moved to Dublin out of college in 2015 when this starts here. I rented an apartment just outside the city for €1200. This was a not a nice part of town and the apartment complex was nice but basic. Would have been about the average price we were seeing at the time for 2 beds.

      An apartment in the same complex (exact same layout) is now on Daft for €3100. That’s a a 158.3% increase in 10 years.

      I know this data is from 2 years ago and isn’t about renting specifically but it doesn’t reflect the reality in the capital which is where the rents are most important.

    4. Ha stupid fucking Fins only managed 5.3% , guess that’s what happens when you live in a failed socialist state. How can you attract investors with such low returns. Over 100 years of independence and they still haven’t learned how capitalism works.

      They should take some lessons from Ireland, a similar sparcely populated country that has managed to make its abundance of land a restricted and there for valuable commodity, which has attracted investment funds attracted by the massive growth in prices.

      Ireland 1 Finland 0

    5. Adorable_Duck_5107 on

      Be I teeing to see the prices from 2007 to 2015. Or from 2007 to 2023

      Our prices probably fell the most so the first few years were recovering

    6. Confident-Formal7462 on

      When this will end? Housing is a basic resource, and many people are struggling. Although the problem is severe in Ireland, it is widespread. What are the solutions?

    7. Disgraceful; world-wide housing protest is whats needed, but we won’t be even able to organize that properly with the Chat control coming in

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