Skip to main content

104 Queen's Park

Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown / Dún Laoghaire

Last Sale Price

€275,000
Estimate mortgage repayments →
House Second-Hand 1 recorded sale
vs Street
-34.1%
Median €417,500
20 sales
Growth +12.9%/yr · 10.9 yrs
This is more expensive than 20.0% of properties on this street.
Percentile of 20 sales
vs Dún Laoghaire
-35.6%
Median €427,312
2,613 sales
Growth +6.8%/yr · 15.4 yrs
This is more expensive than 14.9% of properties in Dún Laoghaire.
Percentile of 2,613 sales
vs Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown
-48.6%
Median €535,000
17,875 sales
Growth +6.0%/yr · 16.0 yrs
This is more expensive than 12.1% of properties in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown.
Percentile of 17,875 sales
Street view of 104 Queen's Park, Monkstown
Nearby Properties 16
Overhead map showing the location of 104 Queen's Park, Monkstown
Loading interactive map…

Sale History

1 sale
€275,000
10 yrs, 3 mo ago
Second-Hand Dwelling house /Apartment

Price Intelligence

This property has one recorded sale for €275,000 on 8 Dec 2015. That places it 34.1% below the street median of €417,500.

€144,000 Street range €2,500,000
This property: €275,000
What did 104 Queen's Park last sell for?

104 Queen's Park last sold for €275,000 on 8 Dec 2015.

How does 104 Queen's Park compare to others near Queen S Park?

At €275,000, 104 Queen's Park last sold 34.1% below the Queen S Park street median of €417,500 (based on 20 recorded sales).

How does 104 Queen's Park compare to the rest of Dún Laoghaire?

Compared to Dún Laoghaire (median €427,312, 2,613 sales), 104 Queen's Park sits 35.6% below the area average.

What is the investment growth rate on Queen S Park?

Using properties on Queen S Park with at least two recorded sales, the median annual growth rate is +12.9% per year over 10.9 years (2011 to 2022, 2 repeat-sale properties). How this is calculated.

Growth metrics use repeat-sale properties only. Methodology.

Dún Laoghaire streetscape

About Dún Laoghaire

The centrepiece of Dublin's coastal towns, Dún Laoghaire built its identity around a harbour so vast that Victorian engineers spent thirty years constructing its twin piers. The ferry to Holyhead may be gone, but the East Pier walk endures as a cherished Sunday ritual. The town centre has reinvented itself around independent cafés, the Pavilion theatre, and a growing seafood culture. Apartment living here comes with genuine sea views — a combination Dublin rarely offers.

Area Median
€427,312
2,613 sales
District Median
€535,000
17,875 sales
Street Median
€417,500
20 sales

Housing in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown

Typical Size
107 m²
Typical Build
1978
BER Ratings
A (efficient)G

Based on 29,035 BER assessments — see district details

Related Pages