Planning permission + sold prices, all of Ireland
Check any street
before you buy, build or object.
See the planning applications lodged on a street or in an area, and what homes there actually sold for — every recorded sale since 2010.
Pick a county for the full area report. Leave it open to search sold prices everywhere.
- —Recorded home sales
- LiveNational planning applications
- —Sales data last refreshed
- FreeNo sign-up
Three ways to check
Area report
Planning applications and sold prices for one place, side by side, year by year.
Build a report →
Sold prices
Every recorded home sale since 2010. Search a street, an area or an Eircode.
Search sold prices →
Planning applications
What’s proposed, what stage it’s at and what the council decided.
Search planning →✓ Independent search tool using official public data. Not a government service. Photos are illustrative.
Find a planning application
Search by address, planning reference, description or planning authority.
Latest matching applications
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Map positions are supplied by the public planning dataset and may be approximate. Always verify the application with the relevant planning authority.
Beta preview: this prototype queries the national public dataset live. Coverage, fields and update times vary by authority. Some records may be incomplete or delayed.
What homes sold for
Search every recorded residential sale since 2010 by street, area, address or Eircode.
Sales and median price by year
| Sale date | Address as recorded | County | Price | Notes |
|---|
View the official Property Price Register ↗
About this data
- Source. Residential Property Price Register, published by the Property Services Regulatory Authority (PSRA). StreetCheck takes a full copy of the official file and does not edit prices, dates or addresses.
- These are recorded transactions, not valuations and not a house-price index. The register has no floor area, bedroom count or condition, so two sales on one street may not be comparable.
- Flags. Some sales are marked “not full market price” (for example part-shares or transfers). New homes are shown exclusive of VAT at 13.5%.
- Addresses are free text typed by whoever filed the stamp duty return. Spellings vary and many records have no Eircode, so a search can miss a sale — try fewer words.
- Median vs average. The median is the middle price and is less distorted by one very dear or very cheap sale. With fewer than five sales neither figure means much.
- Errors in the register are corrected by PSRA and Revenue, not by StreetCheck. The official register is the authoritative record.
One place, both registers
Enter a street or area to see the planning applications lodged there next to the home sales recorded there, year by year.
Year by year
Latest planning applications
Latest recorded sales
How the match works. Both lists are matched on the words you typed appearing in the recorded address, within the county you chose — not on measured distance. A place name that appears in more than one part of the county will be mixed together. Sales next to a development are not automatically comparable to each other, and nothing here shows that planning activity caused a price change.
Public data. Clear sources.
StreetCheck Ireland is an independent service and is not affiliated with the Government of Ireland, the PSRA or any local authority.
Planning: National Planning Application Database, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. Queried live; the council’s own planning file is the authoritative record.
Property sales: Residential Property Price Register, © Property Services Regulatory Authority, re-used under the Re-use of Public Sector Information Regulations. Reproduced without alteration to prices, dates or addresses; the official register is the authoritative record.
National planning dataset ↗ · Property Price Register ↗Application DatabaseDept. of Housing, Local
Government & Heritage · CC BY 4.0Residential Property
Price RegisterProperty Services
Regulatory Authority