Search

06 Sept 2025

Market rents rise higher across Tipperary than previously

Market rents rose by an average of 5.7% during 2024, according to the latest Rental Report by Daft.ie, down slightly from the 6.8% increase seen in 2023.

Market rents in Munster rose 8.2% year-on-year, compared to a rise of 10.8% in 2023.

The on-going increase in rents reflects very tight availability, with roughly 360 homes available to rent on February 1st, down 10% year-on-year and a little over one third of the late 2010s average.

In Tipperary, market rents were on average 12.2% higher in the final three months of 2024 than a year previously. The average listed rent is now €1436, up 67% from the level prevailing when the covid19 pandemic occurred.

Nationally market rents rose by an average of 5.7% during 2024, according to the latest Rental Report by Daft.ie, down slightly from the 6.8% increase seen in 2023.

The average open-market rent nationwide in the final quarter of the 2024 was €1,956 per month, up marginally quarter-on-quarter and 43% higher than before the outbreak of covid19.

Inflation in market rents in Dublin continues to converge with rates seen elsewhere in the country.

In the capital, rents in the final quarter of the year were 4% higher than a year earlier, while outside Dublin, they were 7% higher on average – the smallest gap in almost two years.

But significant differences around the country remain. In Cork and Galway cities, rents rose by 10% during 2024, while in Waterford city, they rose by 7.4%.

In Limerick, however, inflation remains very high, with market rents increasing by 19% during 2024.

Outside the cities, rents increased 6.2% on average. While the availability of homes to rent improved during most of 2023 and 2024, especially in Dublin, in recent months, the number of homes available to rent on the open market has fallen.

On February 1st, there were fewer than 2,300 homes available to rent across the country, down one quarter on the same date a year previously and well below the 2015-2019 average of almost 4,400.

To continue reading this article,
please subscribe and support local journalism!


Subscribing will allow you access to all of our premium content and archived articles.

Subscribe

To continue reading this article for FREE,
please kindly register and/or log in.


Registration is absolutely 100% FREE and will help us personalise your experience on our sites. You can also sign up to our carefully curated newsletter(s) to keep up to date with your latest local news!

Register / Login

Buy the e-paper of the Donegal Democrat, Donegal People's Press, Donegal Post and Inish Times here for instant access to Donegal's premier news titles.

Keep up with the latest news from Donegal with our daily newsletter featuring the most important stories of the day delivered to your inbox every evening at 5pm.