28 Killarney St
Dublin 1 / Mountjoy / D01A2T7
Last Sale Price
Sale History
Overall: +46.4% from €280,000 to €410,000 ( → )
Price History
Price Intelligence
This property has been sold 2 times since 23 Dec 2014. The price has increased by +46.4% from €280,000 to €410,000. That works out to an annualised return of +4.9% over 8.0 years.
At €410,000, 28 Killarney St last sold 3.5% below the Killarney Street street median of €425,000 (based on 8 recorded sales). Compared to Mountjoy overall (median €247,000, 720 sales), 28 Killarney St sits 66.0% above the area average.
Repeat-sale properties on Killarney Street show a median investment growth rate of -9.4% per year over 8.8 years (2014 to 2022, 2 repeat-sale properties).
What did 28 Killarney St last sell for?
28 Killarney St last sold for €410,000 on 20 Dec 2022.
How many times has 28 Killarney St been sold?
28 Killarney St has been sold 2 times between 23 Dec 2014 and 20 Dec 2022. The price increased by 46.4% over that period.
How does 28 Killarney St compare to others near Killarney Street?
At €410,000, 28 Killarney St last sold 3.5% below the Killarney Street street median of €425,000 (based on 8 recorded sales).
How does 28 Killarney St compare to the rest of Mountjoy?
Compared to Mountjoy (median €247,000, 720 sales), 28 Killarney St sits 66.0% above the area average.
What is the investment growth rate on Killarney Street?
Using properties on Killarney Street with at least two recorded sales, the median annual growth rate is -9.4% per year over 8.8 years (2014 to 2022, 2 repeat-sale properties). How this is calculated.
Growth metrics use repeat-sale properties only. Methodology.
Mountjoy Rental Market
Properties in Mountjoy like this one typically rent for the amounts below, based on tenancies registered with the Residential Tenancies Board.
Based on 13 registered tenancies. Source: RTB Rent Register. Yield estimated from median area rent vs last sale price.
About Mountjoy
Dublin's only true Georgian square — a perfect square, each side exactly 140 metres — gives Mountjoy its architectural distinction. Laid out by Luke Gardiner in 1789, the uniform red-brick terraces with their decorative doorways and sash windows once housed the city's professional elite. Joyce, O'Casey, and Yeats all lived or stayed here at various points. The square has weathered decades of decline and recovery, and its restoration continues with quiet determination.
Housing in Dublin 1
Based on 11,162 BER assessments — see district details