The average salary of tenants living in Dublin’s docklands rose to €117,095 last year, more than double what it was three years ago as the rental market in the city’s central business district continued to heat up.

Data from Owen Reilly, a docklands-based real estate agency, shows that three-bedroom apartments in the area recorded the most significant percentage rise last year, asking 12 per cent more than in 2017. The average rental price stood at €4,166.

Average salary of Dublin docklands tenant rose to €117,095 in 2018 (Irish Times)

Pic: owenreilly.ie

Sponsored Link

13 thoughts on “Out Of Reach

  1. Eoin

    Seriously, build a cage, one Facebook employee, one Salesforce employee, two man (or woman) enter, one man (or woman) leave. Virgin Media 3, 9pm, week nights.

  2. phil

    Feel like Im missing out somehow , I work in IT and my salary is nowhere near that 15 yrs experience

    1. Col

      Yeah- that must be average income per apartment no? Unless the average is being dragged up by tech CEOs? It seems very high for an average salary.

    2. spudnick

      +1, I feel quite sub-par reading that. Unless everyone I know is actually rolling in it and don’t want to make me feel bad

    1. edalicious

      Sounds more like what I would expect average total income of an apartment around there to be if there’s an average of two people per.

  3. Toblarobin

    “Average” can be quite misleading: eg. there might be one executive on a million a year and 20 people on 50k. Would like to see a better breakdown. 4k per month is no joke though, that’s NYC/SF level rent. Crazy.

  4. Junkface

    Suckers! Time is money. That’s a total waste of money if you are renting at 4K per apartment.

    Nowhere in Ireland is worth that rent. Insanity

    1. realPolithicks

      Are you mad, there’s a lovely shed in a back yard (in Drimnagh) thats more than worth that price.

  5. Lilly

    That’s total BS. I recall reading the results of a national salary survey here not so long ago and being struck by how low the average was. Location notwithstanding, there’s no way that figure is accurate.

Comments are closed.

Sponsored Link
Broadsheet.ie