Ireland House prices in Ireland

Oficina Central de Estadistica de Irlanda · Mensual

5.6% (Jun-26) YOY · % · Mensual · CSV
Period%
Jun 2026 5.6%
May 2026 6.1%
Apr 2026 6.3%
Mar 2026 6.7%
Feb 2026 6.7%
Jan 2026 7.1%
Dec 2025 6.8%
Nov 2025 6.8%
Oct 2025 7.3%
Sep 2025 7.5%
Aug 2025 7.5%
Jul 2025 7.5%
Jun 2025 7.9%
May 2025 7.8%
Apr 2025 7.6%
Mar 2025 7.6%
Feb 2025 8.0%
Jan 2025 8.3%
Dec 2024 8.9%
Nov 2024 9.6%
Oct 2024 9.7%
Sep 2024 9.9%
Aug 2024 10.1%
Jul 2024 9.6%
Jun 2024 8.9%
May 2024 8.5%
Apr 2024 7.9%
Mar 2024 7.4%
Feb 2024 6.2%
Jan 2024 5.4%
Dec 2023 4.1%
Nov 2023 3.0%
Oct 2023 2.3%
Sep 2023 1.4%
Aug 2023 1.1%
Jul 2023 1.7%
Jun 2023 2.1%
May 2023 2.6%
Apr 2023 3.5%
Mar 2023 4.0%
Feb 2023 5.1%
Jan 2023 6.2%
Dec 2022 7.7%
Nov 2022 8.5%
Oct 2022 9.6%
Sep 2022 10.7%
Aug 2022 11.8%
Jul 2022 13.1%
Jun 2022 14.0%
May 2022 14.4%
Apr 2022 14.5%
Mar 2022 15.1%
Feb 2022 15.1%
Jan 2022 14.8%
Dec 2021 14.2%
Nov 2021 14.0%
Oct 2021 13.3%
Sep 2021 12.4%
Aug 2021 10.9%
Jul 2021 8.5%

About this indicator

SourceCentral Statistics Office
FrequencyMensual
Release Aproximadamente uno a tres meses después del cierre del periodo de referencia.
What it isMeasures how residential property prices are moving in Ireland through the Residential Property Price Index, which tracks the prices of dwellings sold. Published by Ireland's Central Statistics Office (CSO), it is a central benchmark of the housing market.
How it's calculatedThe CSO builds an index against a base year from recorded transaction prices (using Revenue tax data), controlling for dwelling characteristics to isolate the pure price change. It is released as monthly and year-on-year changes.
Market implicationsHouse prices affect construction, household wealth and spending (the wealth effect) and financial stability through mortgage lending. In Ireland, where supply shortages keep the market tight, it is a closely watched political and social indicator.
LimitationsThe index is published with a lag and revised as late transactions come in. Average prices can be skewed by the mix of sales (type and location of dwellings), and the small size of the Irish market adds volatility.