Ireland · sold prices · public data
Beyond the asking price.
Every sold price on the Property Price Register, turned into a page for every county, Eircode area, town and street in Ireland — what homes actually went for, how prices moved, what is planned nearby, and whether it is a good place to live. Computed from the public registers; nothing typed by hand.
The live map and Ask Addris are paused while Addris is rebuilt. The pages stay up, with the register to 20 September 2026 — leave an email to hear when they return.
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- House prices by county: the 2026 league table
County Dublin has the highest median sold price at €476,000 and County Longford the lowest at €200,000; 4 of the 26 counties sit above the Ireland median of €375,000. Roscommon rose fastest on the year (+16.9%).
- Good places to live that still cost less than the Ireland median
32 towns and suburbs score 70 or better on the Addris Score for a home buyer and still sell below the Ireland median of €375,000. Finglas West, Co. Dublin leads at 88 out of 100 with a median of €315,000.
- Where the new homes are: the estates and counties selling new builds
789 estates on the register sold almost nothing but new builds in the last five years; Station Walk, Rickardstown, Co. Kildare is the biggest with 261 sales. New builds were 48% of street-level sales and 25% of every sale in Q2 2026.
- Where the most homes changed hands in the last 12 months
54,385 homes were sold in Ireland in the last 12 months. Dublin 15 was the busiest place with 1,459 sales and Drogheda, Co. Louth the busiest outside Dublin; by head of population County Louth sold the most.
- Five years of house prices: the towns that doubled since 2021
2 towns saw their median sold price at least double between 2021 and 2026; Athy, Co. Kildare led at +113.1%. Ireland as a whole went from €262,000 to €375,000, +43.1%.
- Where house prices rose and fell in the last 12 months
Of 245 towns with a real sample in both years, 185 rose, 46 fell and 14 stood still. Kanturk, Co. Cork rose fastest (+63.0%); Ballinasloe, Co. Galway fell furthest (-33.7%).
Sold prices by county, dearest first
- Dublin €476,000
- Wicklow €453,754
- Kildare €418,502
- Meath €396,475
- Galway €374,449
- Cork €370,000
- Louth €343,612
- Laois €325,991
- Kilkenny €321,586
- Westmeath €320,000
- Limerick €308,000
- Waterford €305,000
- Clare €303,965
- Kerry €300,000
- Wexford €300,000
- Carlow €295,000
- Offaly €285,000
- Tipperary €262,137
- Cavan €255,000
- Sligo €255,000
- Monaghan €250,000
- Mayo €237,000
- Roscommon €225,000
- Leitrim €221,500
- Donegal €207,500
- Longford €200,000
Median sold price over the last 12 months. The Addris Report for Q2 2026 has the quarter's figures, county by county.
What Addris is
Addris reads the public registers — the Residential Property Price Register, the National Planning Applications Database, the National Transport Authority's timetables, the school, health and amenity registers, the OPW flood maps — and computes them into one page per place. Every number on every page is calculated from those sources; the Addris Score is a statistical summary of them, not a valuation. The register lags sales by weeks to months and records what the buyer declared, so verify anything that matters with the register itself or a professional.
Addris is operated by Terracue Limited. Questions, corrections and press: hello@addris.ie.