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29 Beechpark Court

Dublin 5 / Coolock / D05H4X6

Last Sale Price

€355,000
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House Second-Hand 1 recorded sale
vs Street
-11.5%
Median €401,000
6 sales
Growth +10.7%/yr · 8.0 yrs
vs Coolock
-2.1%
Median €362,500
128 sales
Growth +9.6%/yr · 12.0 yrs
This is more expensive than 47.7% of properties in Coolock.
Percentile of 128 sales
vs Dublin 5
-8.0%
Median €386,000
5,381 sales
Growth +6.8%/yr · 16.0 yrs
This is more expensive than 41.7% of properties in Dublin 5.
Percentile of 5,381 sales
Street view of 29 Beechpark Court, Coolock, Dublin 5
Nearby Properties 16
Overhead map showing the location of 29 Beechpark Court, Coolock, Dublin 5
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Sale History

1 sale
€355,000
4 yrs, 3 mo ago
Second-Hand Dwelling house /Apartment

Price Intelligence

This property has one recorded sale for €355,000 on 16 Dec 2021. That places it 11.5% below the street median of €401,000.

€355,000 Street range €443,000
This property: €355,000
What did 29 Beechpark Court last sell for?

29 Beechpark Court last sold for €355,000 on 16 Dec 2021.

How does 29 Beechpark Court compare to others near Beechpark Court?

At €355,000, 29 Beechpark Court last sold 11.5% below the Beechpark Court street median of €401,000 (based on 6 recorded sales).

How does 29 Beechpark Court compare to the rest of Coolock?

Compared to Coolock (median €362,500, 128 sales), 29 Beechpark Court sits 2.1% below the area average.

Growth metrics use repeat-sale properties only. Methodology.

Coolock Rental Market

Properties in Coolock like this one typically rent for the amounts below, based on tenancies registered with the Residential Tenancies Board.

€1,647
Median rent / mo
5.6%
Est. gross yield

Based on 18 registered tenancies. Source: RTB Rent Register. Yield estimated from median area rent vs last sale price.

Coolock streetscape

About Coolock

The name comes from the Irish 'An Chulug' — 'the little corner' — though Coolock expanded dramatically from a small village in the 1950s as Dublin Corporation built housing estates during the inner-city clearance era. The population grew by over ninety per cent between 1961 and 1966. The Northside Shopping Centre, opened in 1970 and designed by Sam Stephenson, anchored the new community. Archaeological finds in the area date human settlement here to 1500 BC.

Area Median
€362,500
128 sales
District Median
€386,000
5,381 sales
Street Median
€401,000
6 sales

Housing in Dublin 5

Typical Size
94 m²
Typical Build
1969
BER Ratings
A (efficient)G

Based on 12,440 BER assessments — see district details

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