House prices in Trim
The median house in Trim, Co. Meath sold for
€370,000
in 2025, across 99 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 7.6%. Over the five years to 2025 it rose 54.8%.
2026 is still running. The median so far is €402,500 over 72 sales, which is not comparable with a full year.
Sales here carried the Eircode area C15.
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What the sales say
The kind of place Trim is
Read out of the sales themselves. None of this is a description of what Trim is like to live in, which we have no way of knowing. It is what changed hands here.
Still being added to
26% of sales since 2016 were new builds, so building has carried on here rather than stopped.
In line with Meath
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 steady market
99 sales counted in 2025. Enough changes hands for the figures to hold up.
The shape of it
Year by year
- 2010€210,000
- 2011€162,500
- 2012€137,500
- 2013€140,000
- 2014€155,000
- 2015€195,000
- 2016€200,000
- 2017€230,000
- 2018€230,000
- 2019€269,475
- 2020€239,000
- 2021€257,994
- 2022€315,000
- 2023€311,000
- 2024€344,000
- 2025€370,000
- 2026*€402,500
| Year | Median | Middle half | Sales | New builds | Set aside |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026part year | €402,500 | €350,000 to €495,000 | 72 | 35% | 43 |
| 2025 | €370,000 | €302,500 to €479,500 | 99 | 46% | 91 |
| 2024 | €344,000 | €300,000 to €423,750 | 94 | 8% | 11 |
| 2023 | €311,000 | €272,500 to €389,500 | 106 | 39% | 69 |
| 2022 | €315,000 | €270,000 to €367,500 | 95 | 64% | 175 |
| 2021 | €257,994 | €215,000 to €325,000 | 89 | 28% | 36 |
| 2020 | €239,000 | €193,750 to €285,000 | 75 | 26% | 28 |
| 2019 | €269,475 | €221,500 to €321,500 | 92 | 12% | 14 |
| 2018 | €230,000 | €116,666 to €280,750 | 138 | 6% | 12 |
| 2017 | €230,000 | €195,000 to €299,250 | 108 | 14% | 21 |
| 2016 | €200,000 | €160,000 to €260,000 | 96 | 13% | 12 |
| 2015 | €195,000 | €155,000 to €266,250 | 80 | 17% | 18 |
| 2014 | €155,000 | €107,750 to €232,500 | 107 | 24% | 35 |
| 2013 | €140,000 | €111,000 to €235,000 | 49 | 36% | 28 |
| 2012 | €137,500 | €112,000 to €211,500 | 47 | 15% | 9 |
| 2011 | €162,500 | €121,250 to €248,125 | 36 | 22% | 13 |
| 2010 | €210,000 | €186,250 to €311,000 | 31 | 51% | 33 |
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 Trim
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.
- 19 Abbey Close, Rochford Manor, TrimC15 W0D13 September 2026 on Rochford Manor€420,000
- St Loman St, Trim, MeathC15 YW9724 August 2026€250,000
- 26 Charterschool Park, Trimnew build20 August 2026€370,044ex VAT
- 28 Charterschool Park, Trimnew build19 August 2026€370,044ex VAT
- 24 The Gallops, Kinnegad Road, TrimC15 A2CY17 August 2026 on Kinnegad Road€640,000
- 25 Heritage Avenue, Rochford Manor, TrimC15 A3N117 August 2026 on Rochford Manor€427,000
- 17 Knightsbrige Mews, Longwood Road, TrimC15 K6DV14 August 2026 on Longwood Road€360,000
- 33 Effernock Avenue, Effernock, TrimC15 V4FX14 August 2026 on Effernock€505,000
- Leenane, Lackanash Old, TrimC15 W68114 August 2026€525,000
- 7 Charterschool Park, Trimnew build13 August 2026€370,045ex VAT
- 22 Charterschool Park, Trimnew build4 August 2026€383,260ex VAT
- 20 Charterschool Park, Trimnew build31 July 2026€370,044ex VAT
What your money buys
What sold, and at what price
Every counted sale in Trim 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 €150k3 (1%)
- €150k to €250k39 (11%)
- €250k to €350k132 (36%)
- €350k to €500k133 (36%)
- €500k to €750k45 (12%)
- €750k and over19 (5%)
Where the sales are
Busiest streets and estates in Trim
All 77 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.
- Effernock150 sales€415,738
- Dublin Rd108 sales€308,000
- Longwood Road69 sales€215,500
- Lackanash55 sales€281,000
- Athboy Rd53 sales€259,000
- Rochford Manor51 sales€272,750
- Butterstream Manor46 sales€342,500
- Kinnegad Road34 sales€360,000
- Maudlin Vale33 sales€207,500
- Pinebrook32 sales€243,510
- Avondale30 sales€190,000
- Haggard St29 sales€109,400
- Tower View29 sales€195,989
- Victorine Abbey28 sales€220,000
- Effernock Grove27 sales€450,000
- Knightsbrook Crescent27 sales€270,000
- Teaguestown Wood24 sales€280,000
- Kildalkey Road23 sales€275,000
- Navan Rd23 sales€320,000
- Avondale Dr21 sales€255,000
- Hamilton Place21 sales€355,000
- Kilbride20 sales€284,500
- Steeple Manor19 sales€310,000
- Eldergrove17 sales€200,000
- The Belfry17 sales€270,000
- St Patricks Park16 sales€192,500
- De Lacy Crescent15 sales€280,000
- Whitehall15 sales€120,834
- Abbey View14 sales€301,000
- Newhaggard14 sales€272,500
- Effernock Woods13 sales€543,750
- Friars Park13 sales€330,000
- Patrick St13 sales€150,000
- Castle Abbey12 sales€220,000
- De Lacey Court12 sales€300,000
- Elder Grove12 sales€245,000
- Knightsbrook12 sales€255,000
- Newhaggard Rd12 sales€220,000
- Navan Gate11 sales€200,000
- Iffernock10 sales€307,500
- Knightsbrook Sq10 sales€116,666
- Loman Street10 sales€177,028
- Newtown10 sales€434,950
- Talbot Court10 sales€244,250
- Castle St9 sales€254,000
- Cluain Ri9 sales€433,000
- De Lacy Court9 sales€260,000
- Emmet Street9 sales€120,000
- Griffin Park9 sales€190,000
- Kells Rd9 sales€165,000
- Summerhill Rd9 sales€195,000
- Blackfriary8 sales€345,000
- Doolistown8 sales€341,250
- Friarspark8 sales€220,000
- High Street8 sales€175,000
- Lackanash Est8 sales€358,000
- Manorlands Close8 sales€210,000
- Newtown Abbey8 sales€316,000
- St Lomans St8 sales€252,500
- Swift Court8 sales€276,500
- The Belfry Athboy Rd8 sales€302,500
- Abbeyview7 sales€310,000
- Manorlands Crescent7 sales€335,000
- St Johns7 sales€310,000
- Clonbun6 sales€315,000
- Kilmurray6 sales€208,250
- Knightsbrook Park6 sales€450,000
- Manorland6 sales€305,000
- Mornington Heights6 sales€168,149
- Rochford Manor Dublin Rd6 sales€253,750
- Scurlogstown6 sales€235,000
- De Granville Court5 sales€317,500
- Hamilton Court5 sales€227,000
- Knightsbridge Avenue5 sales€155,000
- Knightsbrook Way5 sales€775,000
- St Brigid's Villas5 sales€225,000
- Trimblestown5 sales€495,000
New against second hand
New builds in Trim
In 2025 the median new build in Trim sold for €417,500, against €370,000 for a second hand home, which puts new builds 13% above the rest of the market here. That is over 86 new build sales and 99 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.
The other side of it
Renting in Trim
The average rent registered in Trim was €1,445 a month in October to December 2025. By bedrooms, by property type and quarter by quarter.
That is an average over tenancies registered with the Residential Tenancies Board, and the figure above it is a median over sales. Two different statistics about two different sets of homes, so nothing here divides one by the other.
Recorded crime
Incidents at Trim Garda station
Incidents recorded by this station across the district it covers, which is wider than the town it is named after. These are counts and not rates: there is no population figure here to divide by, so they cannot be used to compare one place with another. What they can show is the direction of travel in this one place.
Year by year
- 2020661
- 2021663
- 2022783
- 2023818
- 2024757
- 2025653
Roughly level across the 6 years shown.
What was recorded in 2025
- Offences against government, justice procedures and organisation of crime
- 188
- Theft and related offences
- 155
- Public order and other social code offences
- 68
- Attempts/threats to murder, assaults, harassments and related offences
- 58
- Road and traffic offences
- 58
The five largest categories.
Source: Central Statistics Office, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence, totalled by station and year rather than reproduced.
Elsewhere in Meath
Renting instead
If you are renting in Trim
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.