Skip to main content

Allsop Space September Auction Results...

Lot Type Location Reserve Price will not exceed this figure
1 Investment Flat Dublin 1 Sold €160,000
2 Leasehold Flat Dublin 4 Sold €130,000
3 Vacant Flat Blackrock €185,000
4 Vacant Flat Howth Sold €183,000
5 Vacant Flat Galway City Sold €144,000
6 Leasehold Flat Dublin 1 Sold €167,500
7 Leasehold Flat Dublin 8 Sold €92,000
8 Vacant Freehold House Clara Sold €72,000
9 Vacant Leasehold House Renvyle Sold €110,000
10 Vacant Flat Blackrock Sold After
11 Investment Freehold House Loughrea Sold €127,000
12 Vacant Freehold House Lackaghmore Sold €164,000
13 Vacant Freehold Building Fermoy Withdrawn
14 Vacant Freehold House Ballyjamesduff Sold €79,000
15 Leasehold Flat Dublin 1 Withdrawn
16 Investment Flat Dublin 8 Sold €116,000
17 Vacant Freehold Building Gorey Sold €120,000
18 Investment Freehold Building Rathgar Sold €320,000
19 Investment Freehold Building Rathgar Sold €459,000
20 Investment Flat Salthill Sold €158,000
21 Investment Freehold Building Dublin 12 Sold €190,000
22 Vacant Flat Dublin 7 Sold €108,000
23 Vacant Freehold Building Dublin 9 €230,000
24 Investment Freehold Building Wexford Town Sold €470,000
25 Investment Freehold House Abbeyleix €75,000
26 Investment Flat Limerick City Sold €88,000
27 Investment Flat Dublin 8 Sold €120,000
28 Vacant Freehold House Rooskey Sold €107,500
29 Investment Freehold Building Dublin 7 Sold €1.15M
30 Leasehold Flat Dublin 1 Sold €121,000
31 Industrial Athlone Withdrawn
32 Vacant Freehold House Oranmore Sold €80,000
33 Vacant Flat Bundoran Sold €42,000
34 Leasehold Flat Blackrock Sold €470,000
35 Vacant Flat Dublin 3 Sold €68,000
36 Investment Freehold Building Rathgar Sold €485,000
37 Investment Freehold House Ballinasloe Sold €88,000
38 Investment Flat Dublin 4 Sold €137,000
39 Vacant Freehold House Limerick City Sold After
40 Vacant Freehold House Mitchelstown €170,000
41 Investment Freehold House Dublin 15 Sold €151,000
42 Investment Freehold Building Gorey Sold €30,000
43 Investment Freehold House Abbeyleix Sold €100,000
44 Leasehold Flat Limerick Sold €37,000
45 Vacant Freehold House Craughwell €130,000
46 Investment Freehold House Portumna Sold €58,000
47 Investment Freehold House Dromod €100,000
48 Investment Flat Dublin 2 Sold €127,500
49 Vacant Freehold House Athlone €50,000
50 Investment Flat Dublin 8 Sold €128,000
51 Investment Flat Monkstown Sold €137,500
52 Investment Freehold House Gorey Sold €55,000
53 Investment Freehold House Abbeyleix Sold €81,000
54 Investment Dublin 1 Sold €275,000
55 Investment Freehold Building Dublin 7 €265,000
56 Investment Flat Dublin 8 Sold €135,000
57 Leasehold Flat Cratloe Sold €112,000
58 Business Kildare Sold €560,000
59 Investment Flat Dublin 15 Sold €98,000
60 Investment Freehold House Gorey Sold €70,000
61 Investment Freehold Building Dublin 8 Withdrawn
62 Investment Flat Dublin 8 Sold €123,000
63 Land/Site Bullaun Sold €63,000
64 Investment Freehold House Blackrock Sold €275,000
65 Vacant Freehold House Dublin 9 €295,000
66 Investment Freehold Building Dublin 7 Sold €157,500
67 Leasehold Flat Dublin 1 Withdrawn
68 Investment Freehold Building Bray €375,000
69 Investment Freehold House Blackrock Sold €430,000
70 Leasehold Flat Dublin 2 Withdrawn
71 Investment Flat Dublin 8 Sold €124,000
72 Investment Freehold House Dublin 8 Sold €110,000
73 Investment Freehold House Dublin 15 Sold €127,000
74 Investment Flat Dublin 15 Sold €104,000
74 Lots sorted by Lot Number Lots: 1-74

Popular posts from this blog

Ireland's Celtic Tiger Excesses...

'Bang twins' may never get to run a business again... POST-boom Ireland is awash with cautionary tales of Celtic Tiger excesses, as a rattle around the carcasses of fallen property developers and entrepreneurs will show. Few can compete with the so-called Bang twins for youth, glamour and tasteful extravagance. Simon and Christian Stokes, the 35-year-old identical twins behind Bang Cafe and exclusive private members club, Residence, saw their entire business go bust with debts of €9m, €3m of which is owed to the tax man. The debt may be in the ha'penny place compared with the eye-watering billions owed by some of their former customers. But their fall has been arguably steeper and more damning than some of the country's richest tycoons. Last week, further humiliation was heaped on them with revelations that even as their businesses were going under, the twins spent €146,000 of company money in 18 months on designer shopping sprees, five star holidays and sumptu...

Varadkar says it’s ‘not the worst thing’ that Ryanair is buying up homes for staff

25 of the 28 units in a new development at Fostertown Place in Swords were purchased by Ryanair for their cabin crew. TAOISEACH LEO VARADKAR says he does not have any issue with Ryanair or other companies buying up almost entire housing estates for their staff. He said there is a big difference between companies like Ryanair bulk-buying houses and apartments compared to investment funds. “We are building over 30,000 new homes now every year,” he said. “If you think about it, that’s 70,000, 80,000 or 90,000 bedrooms every year so we are finally seeing housing being built on scale,” Varadkar said. “We want to scale that up this year and next year as well because we do have a rising population and family sizes are getting smaller, so we need more housing and we are making progress,” he said. “In relation to Ryanair specifically, I don’t think it is the worst thing that a company would buy accommodation for their staff. It’s not the first time this has happened, it has be...

Irish Property Overvalued By 30%...

Irish property could still be overvalued by 30 percent... Irish house prices increased by around 330 per cent between 1996 to 2007 – a bubble of impressive scale and duration, but a bubble nonetheless. Plenty of outside observers saw the writing on the wall and said so, but they were overlooked in the Celtic Tiger gold rush. The European Central Bank (ECB), the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the Financial Times, the Economist and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) all spoke of dire portents early and often. They were ignored. Cheap and easy money arrived in Ireland just as the tiger economy geared up. The country adopted the euro and access to a large pool of low-cost European finance with it. When the bubble burst Ireland's main domestic financial institutions were wiped out and European institutions and the IMF took over the nation's financial affairs. So the question now is has the country reached the end? According to a report i...