
The ‘charming' three-bedroom pad one hour from Dublin on Irish market for €195k – and it's located in major town
This bargain home is located on Avenue Road Dundalk in Co.
.
6
The property is located in Dundalk town Co Louth
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
6
And it is now on the Irish market for €195,000
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
6
The pad comes with a bright modern kitchen
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
6
It also features a spacious living room
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
This end-of-terrace
One of the cheapest turnkey pads on the market, it would make a fantastic starter home, and it is now available for viewings.
The listing reads: "Ideally located just a short stroll from Dundalk town centre, in the ever-popular Avenue Road area, this home benefits from proximity to local schools, shops, public transport, and all town centre amenities.
"In this mature and sought-after residential location, properties rarely stay on the market for long."
READ MORE IN MONEY
It includes a substantial modern kitchen with access to the rear garden and is perfect for
This bright kitchen is fully tiled and fitted with an oven, wooden cabinets and a sink.
Double-glazed windows located around the kitchen and dining area allow plenty of natural light to enter the house.
The family home is in an excellent location, with cafes,
Most read in Money
Along with being a walking distance from Dundalk town centre,
The area also includes a choice of primary and secondary schools, perfect for
The charming four-bedroom property with lush garden on Irish market for €275k
Located in a sought-after residential area, the family home extends to 97 square metres and has a large private rear garden.
When entering the home, viewers are greeted by a fabulous hallway with wooden flooring and plenty of storage room.
A
This comfortable area is filled with natural light and space, creating a cosy atmosphere.
There is one bathroom in this family home, fully tiled and including a bath, wash hand basin and toilet.
Moving upstairs, there is a spacious and modern landing with carpet flooring.
On the property's first floor, there are three bedrooms, including a master bedroom with carpet flooring, natural light and plenty of storage space.
The second bedroom is spacious and features views overlooking the garden, along with wooden flooring and wardrobes, and could fit a king-size bed.
The third bedroom is a modern single room that features plenty of storage space and natural light.
The back
Along with featuring a patio area, it comes with ample space and greenery.
The property is listed by REA Gunne Property and on
6
The property is a three-bedroom pad
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
6
It comes with a large back garden
Credit: Estate Agents Collect

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Irish Independent
2 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Spanish firm sued for €7.4m over glazing in Exo Building
Bennett (Construction) Ltd, with a registered address in Mullingar, Co Westmeath, has brought proceedings against Spanish firm Tvitec System Glass SL and its Irish subsidiary sub contractor, Technical Envelope Facades (TEF) Ltd, formerly Tvitec System Ireland Ltd,, with a registered address in Mountainview Park, Tallaght, Dublin. It is claimed there was very bad leaking arising out of the works completed by TEF, and that the glazing supplied was defective. The workmanship of the installation of the glazing was of sub-standard quality, it is also alleged. The defendants deny the claims. An application was made by Thomas Hogan SC, for Bennett, to have the case admitted to the fast track Commercial Court. This was opposed by Michael Cush SC, for Tvitec, on grounds of delay in bringing the proceedings. Mr Justice Mark Sanfey refused to admit the case as he considered there had been culpable delay by Bennett in bringing the proceedings. It means the case will now be dealt with through the normal High Court list. In an affidavit Paul Bruton, managing director of Bennett, said his firm and TEF entered into an agreement in March 2018 for the supply and installation of glazing. TEF also entered into a collateral warranty with The Platform ICAV (formerly Davy Platform ICAV) which was the beneficiary of the project. The Spanish firm also executed a parent-company guarantee with The Platform whereby it guaranteed the obligations and liabilities of the Irish sub contractor, Mr Burton said. The benefit of the collateral warranty and guarantee was assigned to Bennett in August 2024. Mr Bruton said TEF began works in January 2018 and various issues arose, including cash-flow issues that TEF appeared to have on a regular basis, he said. In January 2022, following the Christmas break, TEF failed to return to site even though works were already significantly delayed, he claimed. A meeting between the parties followed and TEF advised that it had financial difficulties and that the works were not profitable. TEF said it would only return to site if a further €850,000 was paid. Bennett says it has paid €10.1m to TEF and another €625,000 "under duress" to get them back on site, Mr Bruton said. The company returned but failed to complete the works and once again left the site, he alleged. Under the terms of the collateral warranty, the dispute could be referred to a conciliator but TEF refused to nominate a conciliator and refused to accept one nominated by Bennett who, as a result, had to resign in December 2024. Bennett says it has embarked on extensive remedial works with different sub-contractors. Mr Bruton said the total sum being claimed against the defendants for the cost of remediating the works is €7.4m.


The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
All-Ireland or all-inclusive? Grim reality of 2-night Dublin stay vs 4-star sun hol laid bare in ‘blatant gouging' alert
DUBLIN's hospitality industry has been slammed for sky-high hotel, food, and drink prices, with a seven-night all-inclusive package in Turkey or Spain now costing less than a two-night stay in the capital. Thousands of hurling fans from Advertisement 4 Croke Park will host two huge All-Ireland finals in the coming weeks 4 Dublin's hospitality industry has been slammed for skyrocketing prices Credit: Getty Images - Getty 4 A trip to Antalya in Turkey could be cheaper than a 2-night stay in Dublin city Hotel rooms in Research has found that an all-inclusive week in the sun will cost roughly the same - or even less - than what Advertisement He told 'And every summer, the Government watches on, tut-tuts, and then does absolutely nothing to ensure that we're not here again in a year's time. 'Whether it's people travelling from Donegal, Kerry, Cork or Tipp for All-Ireland final weekends or people travelling to Dublin for 'This is an industry that was heavily supported by the taxpayer, especially during the Advertisement A study by My holiday at TUI Magic Life Beldibi All-inclusive deals to the Costa Brava in The research is based on it costing €300 per person for a hotel in Dublin city centre over the two weekends. SKYROCKETING PRICES Add to that an average of €115 per person for two light lunches and two evening meals, a €60 per person drinks kitty, €55 per person for transport by car (including tolls and city parking), and a €100 match ticket bringing the total to €630 per person. Zoe Harris, Chief Customer Officer at On the Beach, said: 'With hotel prices in Dublin skyrocketing for the All-Ireland weekend, it's no surprise fans are tempted by alternative options. Advertisement 'When you can swap a packed Luas, long queues and steep city costs for seven nights of sun, sea, and all-inclusive relaxation at a lower price, it becomes a very easy decision. 'We've seen a real appetite this summer for all-inclusive escapes, and GAA fans don't have to miss a minute of the action, with many Irish bars across Europe showing every kick, point and goal.' EXTRA DEMAND PRESSURE Research by the Irish Sun has found that there is little difference in hotel prices in Dublin between the two All-Ireland weekends and on separate weekends in August and sky-high hotel prices in the capital have just become the norm all-year round. "This feels like Groundhog Day. Here we go again – every summer, the issue of hotels price gouging and ripping off tourists raises its head." Pearse Doherty A report last year by Failte Ireland found no evidence of price gouging during big events in Dublin, with cities around Europe exhibiting similar pricing patterns. They found: 'Many hotel markets, including Dublin's, simply struggle to facilitate the extra demand pressure that comes with large-scale events.' Advertisement It noted that during the DUBLIN 'NOT ATYPICAL' On the same night the following week, occupancy was down to 83 per cent and the average daily rate was €200. The report said: 'Dublin is not atypical in this regard. For many hotel markets, including that of Dublin, available hotel stock cannot facilitate the extra demand pressure that comes with an event of such magnitude.' Dynamic or 'surge' pricing — when rates are adjusted to reflect market conditions including supply and demand, the cost of production and competition — was first discovered in the airline sector, but is commonly used in accommodation. 'When you can swap a packed Luas, long queues and steep city costs for seven nights of sun, sea, and all-inclusive relaxation at a lower price, it becomes a very easy decision." Zoe Harris Chief Customer Officer at On the Beach It has since now moved into concert ticket market after Advertisement Hotel rates often quoted in the media, as the Failte Ireland report stated, are usually for those booked at short notice amid exceptionally high demand. It said: 'While the pricing of the last remaining rooms can be headline-grabbing, the vast majority of rooms are cheaper.' 4 A report last year by Failte Ireland found no evidence of price gouging during big events in Dublin Credit: PA:Press Association


RTÉ News
4 hours ago
- RTÉ News
Behind the Story: Trump tariffs and the impact on Irish food and drink
In 2024, dairy exports to the US were worth €830m, while whiskey exports were worth €450m - the threat of a 30% tariff could have far reaching implications. Agri Business Editor with the Irish Farmers Journal Lorcan Roche Kelly told Behind the Story that Irish goods are seen as premium brands by American shoppers and could survive a smaller tariff like 10%. However, he believes that a tariff of 30% would mean that items like Irish butter and whiskey could be pushed out of people's price range. In a response to the latest threat of higher tariffs, the European Commission said it was putting forward a new list of US goods worth €72bn that could be targeted by EU levies if tariff talks with Washington fail. David and Katie also discuss President Trump's longer-than-expected appearance after Chelsea won the Club World Cup yesterday. And in the spirit of sport, the duo reignite the age-old debate: is it 'football' or 'soccer'?