103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill
Dublin 5 / Clontarf / D05X380
Last Sale Price
Sale History
Overall: +12.6% from €373,000 to €420,000 ( → )
Price History
Price Intelligence
This property has been sold 2 times since 11 Jan 2018. The price has increased by +12.6% from €373,000 to €420,000. That works out to an annualised return of +3.1% over 3.9 years.
At €420,000, 103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill last sold 16.3% above the Clanranald Road street median of €361,000 (based on 30 recorded sales). Compared to Clontarf overall (median €434,200, 1237 sales), 103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill sits 3.3% below the area average.
Repeat-sale properties on Clanranald Road show a median investment growth rate of +4.2% per year over 10.6 years (2014 to 2025, 7 repeat-sale properties).
What did 103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill last sell for?
103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill last sold for €420,000 on 7 Dec 2021.
How many times has 103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill been sold?
103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill has been sold 2 times between 11 Jan 2018 and 7 Dec 2021. The price increased by 12.6% over that period.
How does 103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill compare to others near Clanranald Road?
At €420,000, 103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill last sold 16.3% above the Clanranald Road street median of €361,000 (based on 30 recorded sales).
How does 103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill compare to the rest of Clontarf?
Compared to Clontarf (median €434,200, 1,237 sales), 103 Bothar Chlann Raghnaill sits 3.3% below the area average.
What is the investment growth rate on Clanranald Road?
Using properties on Clanranald Road with at least two recorded sales, the median annual growth rate is +4.2% per year over 10.6 years (2014 to 2025, 7 repeat-sale properties). How this is calculated.
Growth metrics use repeat-sale properties only. Methodology.
About Clontarf
The Dublin 5 portion of Clontarf extends along the seafront where the Bull Wall meets North Bull Island — a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve that hosts some 40,000 wintering birds on a sandbar that didn't exist before the wall was built in the 1820s. The Battle of Clontarf in 1014, where Brian Boru defeated the Vikings, gives the area its most famous historical chapter, though today it's the promenade walks and proximity to St Anne's Park that define daily life.
Housing in Dublin 5
Based on 12,440 BER assessments — see district details