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Average rent in Harolds Cross

From the rents on tenancies registered with the Residential Tenancies Board in Harolds Cross, Co. Dublin.

The Board files Harolds Cross under 2 postal districts and publishes a figure for each. They are shown separately below, because an average of two averages that sit behind different numbers of tenancies is a figure nobody published.

Dublin 6

Dublin 6€2,207

Measured at October to December 2025.

Quarter by quarter

  1. Q1 2021€1,707
  2. Q2 2021€1,678
  3. Q3 2021€1,781
  4. Q4 2021€1,874
  5. Q1 2022€2,015
  6. Q2 2022€2,030
  7. Q3 2022€2,067
  8. Q4 2022€2,002
  9. Q1 2023€1,960
  10. Q2 2023€1,905
  11. Q3 2023€1,942
  12. Q4 2023€1,957
  13. Q1 2024€1,964
  14. Q2 2024€1,970
  15. Q3 2024€2,033
  16. Q4 2024€2,080
  17. Q1 2025€2,117
  18. Q2 2025€2,110
  19. Q3 2025€2,133
  20. Q4 2025€2,207

The bars do not start at zero. A rent series never goes near it, and a bar drawn from zero would make every quarter look identical.

By number of bedrooms

  1. One bed€1,612
  2. Two bed€2,267

Measured at Q4 2025. Where a size is missing, the Board withheld it because too few tenancies of that size were registered to publish a figure.

By property type

  1. Terrace house€2,391
  2. Apartment€2,245

Measured at Q4 2025.

Year by year

  1. 2008€1,257
  2. 2009€1,127
  3. 2010€1,038
  4. 2011€1,000
  5. 2012€988
  6. 2013€1,053
  7. 2014€1,209
  8. 2015€1,311
  9. 2016€1,358
  10. 2017€1,478
  11. 2018€1,579
  12. 2019€1,584
  13. 2020€1,676
  14. 2021€1,860
  15. 2022€1,992
  16. 2023€2,004
  17. 2024€2,056
  18. 2025€2,133

Dublin 6W

Dublin 6W€1,870

Measured at July to September 2021.

This is the last figure the Board published for this area, from July to September 2021, roughly 4 years ago. It has published nothing since, which happens once too few tenancies are registered in a place to report one without identifying them. Treat it as what rent was then, not what it is now.

Quarter by quarter

  1. Q1 2021€1,678
  2. Q2 2021€1,672
  3. Q3 2021€1,870

The bars do not start at zero. A rent series never goes near it, and a bar drawn from zero would make every quarter look identical.

By number of bedrooms

  1. One bed€1,368
  2. Two bed€2,012
  3. Three bed€2,308

Measured at Q3 2021. Where a size is missing, the Board withheld it because too few tenancies of that size were registered to publish a figure.

By property type

  1. Terrace house€1,986
  2. Apartment€1,926

Measured at Q3 2021.

Year by year

  1. 2008€1,267
  2. 2009€1,149
  3. 2010€1,058
  4. 2011€1,028
  5. 2012€1,009
  6. 2013€1,073
  7. 2014€1,200
  8. 2015€1,257
  9. 2016€1,332
  10. 2017€1,406
  11. 2018€1,512
  12. 2019€1,570
  13. 2020€1,686
  14. 2021€1,784

What this figure is, and what it is not

It is the average rent on tenancies in Harolds Cross that were registered with the Residential Tenancies Board, which every landlord is required to do. It is an average rather than a median, so a small number of expensive lettings pull it upwards.

It is not the rent being asked in advertisements. An asking rent is what a landlord hopes for and this is what was signed.

It is not what a sitting tenant is likely to be paying either. A tenancy enters this average at the rent agreed when it started and does not enter again, so the figure leans towards recently agreed rents and sits above what somebody who has been in the same home for years pays.

If your own rent is going up, the figure that governs it is not this one. What a landlord may lawfully charge is worked out from the rules and your own history, and the rent increase calculator does that with the figures shown.

Buying instead of renting in Harolds Cross

The median house in Harolds Cross sold for €750,000 in 2024, across 15 sales on the Property Price Register. Every year since 2010 for Harolds Cross.

A sale median and a rent average are two different statistics about two different sets of homes. Neither one converts into the other and nothing on this site treats them as though it did.

Average rent across Co. Dublin, and every other town in it.

Where this comes from

The quarterly and annual average monthly rent tables published by the Residential Tenancies Board, via the Central Statistics Office, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. Imported 9 September 2026. The yearly figures come from the annual table rather than from averaging the quarters, because averaging four averages would produce a figure the Board never published.

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