Leider ist die Grafik nicht die Wettervorhersage für morgen, sondern eine Wärmekarte des prozentualen Anstiegs der durchschnittlichen Immobilienpreise im Landkreis seit 2021.
Alle Orte, die im Jahr 2021 günstig waren, sind seitdem um ca. 50 % gestiegen, möglicherweise aufgrund der Umstellung auf eine WFH-Umgebung nach der Corona-Krise.
Sligo und Waterford führen die %-Tabelle mit jeweils +60 % Wachstum an, was einem enormen Wachstum innerhalb von vier Jahren entspricht.
Gibt es hier Überraschungen?
https://i.redd.it/h3kv7q7tn4ug1.jpeg
Von SimilarPercentage417
14 Kommentare
We all need to move to Wicklow lads.
I have a feeling Wicklow’s increase is as low as it is because prices there were already at ball achingly over inflated prices.
Mad to think that some people will protest over fuel, rather than housing or healthcare. Then you realise, the farmers are landowners, so 50% increases in land/house prices is in their favour, so a non issue for them. Government make money off the inflated prices and most TDs, Mayors etc. are landlords, so they love the market conditions, too.
Wicklow can’t get much higher
I dare you to find anything decent in Mayo for that median price.
As a Sligo person this tracks – the cost of houses in the coastal towns (Strandhill, Rosses Point etc) has gone through the roof – mainly with people with city salaries remote working.
This map doesn’t mean anything about affordability as the title suggests. It shows the prices in isolation. Why not have another map showing disposable income so we can actually see how much unaffordable it’s gotten. I suspect you’d have a similar map if you did food prices or prices for trades people
Absolutely no surprises, whatsoever.
We pumped a nonsensical amount of money into the economy throughout Covid to avoid a deep recession.
That comes with a simple cost – purchasing power goes down.
I would be in favour of national protests over this. The fact investment funds are still allowed to buy up residential property is a disgrace.
Well this shat on my dreams of home ownership even more lol
Cork is such a large county.
The average house in Castletown-bere or Mitchelstown is obviously going to be near half the price of a house in the city. Cork and Galway should be split up into their city-county council areas for data like this. Same with the Dublin local authority areas.
Only have to look at the reaction on reddit about the protests on fuel prices to understand why house prices will only go higher.
The government won’t be held to account for their inaction either.
What is making you say house prices increased due to WFH?
Is Longford a real place?. Has anyone actually been there?