Clongriffin, Co. Dublin
Apartment 10, 24 Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin
Sold once since 2010, for
The register marks this transaction as not full market price. The recorded amount is shown as filed.
€204,062
on 18 May 2011.
On Marrsfield Avenue, where every recorded sale is set out.
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The same street
Other houses on Marrsfield Avenue
- 5 Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin€361,233 in 2020
- Apt 2 Block 16, Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin€365,000 in 2025
- Apt 16 Block 28, Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin€380,000 in 2026
- 19 Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin€361,233 in 2020
- Apartment 5, 36 Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin€327,200 in 2010
- Apartment 6, 36 Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin€144,916 in 2013
- Apartment 2 Block 26, Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin€375,000 in 2026
- Apartment 13 Block 18, Marrsfield Avenue, Clongriffin€101,923 in 2014
Where this comes from
Every figure here is a sale filed for stamp duty and published by the Property Services Regulatory Authority, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. The register carries no buyer or seller names and neither does this page. Transactions marked as not full market price remain in the history and carry that label. They are excluded from the market comparisons.
Guides
Worth reading beside this
Why the price on the register is not what the buyer paid
About 10.4% of sales in our town-level comparison sample are filed without the VAT the buyer paid on top. A €400,000 new build appears as €352,423. How to spot one and what to add back.
Stamp Duty on a house, and when the 6% band bites
1% up to €1 million, 2% to €1.5 million and 6% above it, charged in slices rather than all at one rate. What that comes to on a real price.
Working out a Local Property Tax band from a sale price
LPT is charged on what the owner declared the property was worth on 1 November 2025. A sale price is a hint at that, and a weaker hint the older the sale.