House prices in Dublin 24
The median house in Dublin 24, Co. Dublin sold for
€400,500
in 2025, across 300 sales that counted.
Every figure here comes from the Property Price Register, the official record of residential sales in Ireland, filed since 2010.
On the year before, the median rose 6.2%. Over the five years to 2025 it rose 50.0%.
2026 is still running. The median so far is €395,000 over 191 sales, which is not comparable with a full year.
Sales here carried the Eircode areas D24 and D22.
The map loads only when you ask for it. Pressing this contacts OpenStreetMap; nothing else on this page contacts anybody.
What the sales say
The kind of place Dublin 24 is
Read out of the sales themselves. None of this is a description of what Dublin 24 is like to live in, which we have no way of knowing. It is what changed hands here.
In line with Dublin
The median here sat within a quarter of the county median in 2025, so it tracks the county rather than standing apart from it.
A busy market
300 sales counted in 2025. Enough changes hands for the figures to hold up.
The shape of it
Year by year
- 2010€236,250
- 2011€220,000
- 2012€177,000
- 2013€149,500
- 2014€211,000
- 2015€230,050
- 2016€235,000
- 2017€256,000
- 2018€265,000
- 2019€274,500
- 2020€267,000
- 2021€305,000
- 2022€330,000
- 2023€315,000
- 2024€377,000
- 2025€400,500
- 2026*€395,000
| Year | Median | Middle half | Sales | New builds | Set aside |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026part year | €395,000 | €328,000 to €481,000 | 191 | 8% | 24 |
| 2025 | €400,500 | €320,000 to €500,000 | 300 | 2% | 36 |
| 2024 | €377,000 | €295,000 to €460,500 | 311 | 4% | 49 |
| 2023 | €315,000 | €261,500 to €401,250 | 312 | 5% | 37 |
| 2022 | €330,000 | €265,500 to €425,000 | 299 | 6% | 35 |
| 2021 | €305,000 | €245,000 to €380,000 | 287 | 5% | 27 |
| 2020 | €267,000 | €225,000 to €341,000 | 208 | 10% | 36 |
| 2019 | €274,500 | €224,500 to €335,000 | 284 | 16% | 66 |
| 2018 | €265,000 | €220,000 to €350,000 | 248 | 22% | 85 |
| 2017 | €256,000 | €197,750 to €339,375 | 242 | 13% | 54 |
| 2016 | €235,000 | €170,000 to €295,000 | 217 | 7% | 32 |
| 2015 | €230,050 | €160,250 to €290,000 | 238 | 24% | 78 |
| 2014 | €211,000 | €144,500 to €280,000 | 200 | 1% | 9 |
| 2013 | €149,500 | €92,000 to €212,000 | 105 | 1% | 14 |
| 2012 | €177,000 | €140,250 to €214,375 | 62 | 3% | 8 |
| 2011 | €220,000 | €185,563 to €245,250 | 40 | 0% | 2 |
| 2010 | €236,250 | €180,250 to €283,750 | 78 | 6% | 9 |
Set aside counts the sales left out of each median: ones that were not at arm’s length, and ones where the recorded price left out the tax the buyer paid.
Most recent
The last 12 sales in Dublin 24
Addresses as filed for stamp duty, with the Eircode where the register carries one. Streets are linked where enough has sold on them for a page of their own.
- 12 Bawnville Close, Tallaght, Dublin 24D24 N8NX4 September 2026 on Tallaght€435,000
- 78 Silken Park Avenue, Citywest, Dublin 24D22 Y3X81 September 2026 on Citywest · also sold €382,000 in 2023€442,000
- 153 Dunmore Lawns, Kinswood, Dublin 24D24 Y9DV31 August 2026€510,000
- 54 Beechdale Court, Dublin 24D24 W13531 August 2026€405,000
- 25 New Bawn Dr, Tallaght, Dublin 24D24 F6AK28 August 2026 on Tallaght€360,000
- 2A Carriglea Dr, Firhouse Rd, Dublin 24D24 K5K728 August 2026 on Firhouse Rd€625,000
- 71 Daletree Avenue, Firhouse, Dublin 24D24 C1P028 August 2026 on Firhouse€626,250
- 7 Elder Heath Downs, Kiltipper, Dublin 24D24 TP3C27 August 2026 on Kiltipper€500,000
- 29 Ashgrove, Tallaght, Dublin 24D24 V8RC26 August 2026 on Tallaght€403,000
- 101 Kiltlawn Road, Tallaght, Dublin 24D24 Y2V525 August 2026 on Tallaght€333,000
- 28 Kiltalawn Green, Tallaght, Dublin 24D24 X2X925 August 2026 on Tallaght€339,000
- 34 Old Court Manor, Firhouse, Dublin 24D24 FWP024 August 2026 on Firhouse€515,000
What your money buys
What sold, and at what price
Every counted sale in Dublin 24 since 2023, sorted into bands. Recent years only, deliberately: over the whole register nearly half of everywhere looks cheap, because of what houses cost in 2012. The question this answers is whether anything at all sells for what you have now.
- €0k to €150k9 (1%)
- €150k to €250k122 (11%)
- €250k to €350k342 (31%)
- €350k to €500k460 (41%)
- €500k to €750k172 (15%)
- €750k and over9 (1%)
Where the sales are
Busiest streets and estates in Dublin 24
All 45 of them, counted over the whole register, so these span years rather than describing this one. A street needs five sales before it appears at all.
- Tallaght1595 sales€258,000
- Firhouse435 sales€370,500
- Ballycullen295 sales€361,000
- Citywest264 sales€255,000
- Kilnamanagh131 sales€320,000
- Kiltipper82 sales€242,500
- Kiltipper Rd81 sales€362,000
- Kingswood80 sales€353,000
- Kingswood Heights62 sales€313,500
- Saggart50 sales€300,000
- Ballycullen Rd29 sales€400,000
- Firhouse Rd27 sales€412,000
- Aylesbury26 sales€256,500
- Citywest Rd26 sales€255,000
- Kiltipper Way26 sales€223,500
- Citywest Village24 sales€485,000
- Rathcoole23 sales€344,500
- Blessington Rd22 sales€273,500
- Greenhills Road22 sales€299,053
- City West21 sales€260,000
- Springfield21 sales€284,000
- Ballymount20 sales€303,000
- Belgard Heights17 sales€331,500
- Clondalkin17 sales€255,000
- Hunters Wood15 sales€340,000
- Old Court Rd14 sales€346,250
- Belgard Sq West13 sales€223,000
- Fortunestown Tallaght11 sales€159,204
- Belgard Rd10 sales€118,750
- Bohernabreena10 sales€441,000
- Oldbawn10 sales€370,000
- Ballycullen View9 sales€375,000
- Hunterswood9 sales€332,250
- Jobstown9 sales€160,000
- Mountain View Tallaght9 sales€235,000
- Belgard8 sales€295,000
- Millbrook Lawns8 sales€262,500
- Tallagh8 sales€330,500
- Old Bawn7 sales€447,000
- Tallaght Cross7 sales€170,500
- Belgard Sq6 sales€205,000
- Aylesbury Tallaght5 sales€295,000
- Knocklyon5 sales€357,750
- Oldcourt Rd5 sales€437,000
- Westbrook Glen5 sales€261,000
New against second hand
New builds in Dublin 24
In 2024 the median new build in Dublin 24 sold for €495,000, against €377,000 for a second hand home, which puts new builds 31% above the rest of the market here. That is over 13 new build sales and 311 second hand ones.
The new build figure is reconstructed rather than recorded. A new home goes on the register at its price before Value Added Tax, so the filed figure has been multiplied by 1.135 to get back to what the buyer paid. New build prices across the country.
Elsewhere in Dublin
Renting instead
If you are renting in Dublin 24
Rent is capped everywhere in the State now, at 2% or inflation a year, whichever is lower. Work out what your own rent can rise to or read what replaced Rent Pressure Zones.
How the place was worked out
The register has no town column. It has an address, and the place is read out of it: the county is stripped off and the part left at the end is the locality. Addresses that end in a street name rather than a place are not counted towards anywhere.
A place appears here only where at least forty sales were recorded in it, and a figure is printed for a year only where at least ten sales sat behind it.
Source: Property Services Regulatory Authority, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence and summarised rather than reproduced. Imported 9 September 2026.
Guides
Worth reading beside this
How to read an entry on the Property Price Register
The date is not the sale date, the address is whatever the solicitor typed, and about 15.2% of entries in our town-level comparison sample carry no Eircode. What each field means.
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.
What a house actually gained between two sales
1,099 properties in our town-level comparison sample have sold more than once. Matching the two sales gives a real gain on a real house, which is a different thing to a national index.