Sold property prices
Official recorded transactions, not asking prices.
Based on 107,011 official transactions
Cities
Latest recorded sales
- Newtown Meadows (Castletroy)04 Aug 2026€418,502
- Drumnigh Manor (Portmarnock)31 Jul 2026€915,000
- Newtown Meadows (Castletroy)17 Jul 2026€447,500
- Newtown Meadows (Castletroy)07 Jul 2026€383,260
- Newtown Meadows (Castletroy)07 Jul 2026€378,855
- Newtown Meadows (Castletroy)07 Jul 2026€374,449
The most recent months may be incomplete due to registration delays
All areas
- Lucan2,389
- Swords2,306
- Tallaght1,766
- Clondalkin1,544
- Rathfarnham1,446
- Blackrock1,379
- Castleknock1,301
- Malahide1,212
- Balbriggan1,200
- Midleton1,117
- Clonsilla976
- Clontarf948
- Dun Laoghaire920
- Castletroy905
- Mallow886
- Douglas846
- Hollystown794
- Lusk765
- Donabate761
- Carrigaline752
- Drumcondra751
- Glasnevin745
- Santry741
- Rush739
- Raheny730
- Dundrum728
- Ballsbridge714
- Blanchardstown708
- Crumlin699
- Terenure670
And 5,272 more areas, listed on each city page.
How it works
- 1
Filed prices, not asking prices
Every row comes from the Residential Property Price Register: the price a purchaser's solicitor declared to Revenue when the stamp duty was paid, not the figure an agent advertised.
- 2
Grouped by street and by area
We work out the median, the price range and the month-by-month movement for every street and area with enough filed sales to be worth a number.
- 3
Updated weekly, covering 2010 onwards
The PSRA republishes the register every week, and it reaches back to 1 January 2010, around 750,000 sales. A sale appears once the stamp-duty return has been filed, so the most recent weeks fill in gradually.
What the register does and does not tell you
The register records the price, the date of sale, the address as filed, the county, and whether the property was new or second hand. It does not record a floor area: the one size column it has is a coarse band, filed for new dwellings only and left empty on the overwhelming majority of rows, and a band is not a measurement. So these pages show no price per square metre at all.
Prices for new homes are recorded exclusive of VAT, which is charged at 13.5 per cent on new residential property. A new-build row therefore reads roughly 13.5 per cent below what the buyer actually handed over, and should not be read like for like against a second-hand sale.
Addresses are typed by the filing solicitor rather than matched against a postal database, so spellings vary and one street can appear several ways. We group what we can match with confidence and leave the rest as filed rather than move a sale somewhere it may not belong.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Residential Property Price Register?
It is the official list of residential property sales in Ireland, published by the Property Services Regulatory Authority at propertypriceregister.ie. It is compiled from the stamp-duty returns a purchaser's solicitor files with the Revenue Commissioners, it is updated weekly, and it covers sales from 1 January 2010 onwards, around 750,000 transactions. It is a record of what was filed, not a valuation of anything.
Why is a new-build price lower than I expected?
Because the register records new homes exclusive of VAT. New residential property carries VAT at 13.5 per cent, so the figure shown sits about 13.5 per cent below the amount the buyer actually paid. Second-hand sales are not VAT-liable and need no such adjustment, which is exactly why a new-build row and a second-hand row on the same street are not directly comparable.
Why are some addresses odd, abbreviated or repeated?
The address is whatever the filing solicitor typed on the stamp-duty return. It is free text, it is not validated against a postal address database, and the same street can turn up spelt several ways. We normalise and group what we can match with confidence; where we cannot, the sale stays under the address as filed.
Why is there no floor area or price per square metre?
Because the register does not hold one. Its only size column is a broad band, such as "at least 38 and under 125 square metres", it is filed for new dwellings alone and it is blank on the overwhelming majority of rows, so it is a category rather than a measurement. Measured floor areas in Ireland exist only in the building energy rating dataset, and joining that to a sale would need an Eircode on both sides, which most filings do not carry. We have not made that join, so no price per square metre appears on these pages.