Tipperary house prices to rise highest amongst the counties according to latest figures

House prices in North Co. Tipperary could rise by as much as 10%, according to a recently published housing price guide.

House prices nationwide are set to rise by on average 3.8% this year, according to the 2023 Sunday Times Property Price Guide which is celebrating its 20th anniversary.

This follows a previous report last week that predicted prices of homes in Dublin could rise by 2.8% in the year ahead.

According to the latest report, growth in North Co, Tipperary could increase significantly, with estate agents predicting anywhere up to a 10% growth, putting this variance down to the quality of properties and proximity to towns and amenities.

This is in stark contrast to South Co. Tipperary which is not predicted to have any shift in the current house prices in 2023.

Low supply is an issue throughout the country, with all estate agents stating that there simply aren’t enough new homes schemes coming down the tracks to alleviate the issue. 

Estate agents across Ireland are predicting the following price increases in residential property values:

1. North Co Tipperary – 5% – 10%
2. Kerry – 0% – 10%
3. Louth – 0% – 10%
4. Longford – 7.5%
5. Leitrim – 5.5%
6. Carlow – 5%
7. Cavan – 5%
8. Clare – 5%
9. Cork City South – 5%
10. North Co Cork – 5%
11. Donegal – 5%
12. Galway – 5%
13. Limerick City – 5%
14. Limerick County – 5%
15. Mayo – 5%
16. Monaghan – 5%
17. Offaly – 5%
18. Wexford – 5%
19. South Co Wicklow – 5%
20. Galway City – 3% – 5%
21. Kilkenny – 3% – 5%
22. Meath – 3% – 5%
23. Waterford – 4%
24. Roscommon – 3%
25. Kildare – 0-5%
26. North Co Wicklow – 2% – 3%
27. West Co Cork – 2%
28. Sligo town – 2%
29. Co Sligo – 2%
30. Cork City – 0% – 3%
31. Cork City North – 0% – 3%
32. Westmeath – 0% – 2%
33. East Co Cork – 0%
34. Laois – 0%
35. South Co Tipperary – 0%