Ask most Dubliners which is the premium southside postcode and they will say Dublin 4, because the name carries the reputation: the embassy belt, the RDS, the red-brick terraces of Ballsbridge. The data says something less fashionable: Dublin 6 is the more expensive postcode in 2026, and has been for a while. Ranelagh, Rathmines and Rathgar run a €595,000 district median with ~6% annual growth on the Property Price Register-based series, against ~€530,000 and ~5.8% for Dublin 4’s blend of Ballsbridge, Donnybrook, Sandymount, Ringsend and Irishtown (Dublish). Before you pick a side on reputation alone, this guide compares the two on the things that survive the viewing: price data and what it actually buys, stock, schools, parks, transport, yield and the honest trade-offs. It is the premium-postcode spoke of our best-areas-to-buy-in-Dublin hub, and the companion to our district guides for Dublin 7, Dublin 8 and Dublin 12.
Figures were compiled on 5 September 2026 and should be re-pulled at the date you read this.
Dublin 6 vs Dublin 4 at a glance
| Quick facts | Dublin 6 (D06) | Dublin 4 (D04) | Source / note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Districts | Ranelagh, Rathmines, Rathgar | Ballsbridge, Donnybrook, Sandymount, Ringsend, Irishtown, Merrion | Postcode geography |
| Median sale price (registered sales, all types) | €595,000 | ~€530,000 | PPR-based district series (Dublish, 2026 update); medians are blends, see price section |
| 1-year price growth | ~+6.0% | ~+5.8% | Same series; CSO Dublin growth +4.6% (year to June 2026) |
| CSO eircode median (12 months to June 2026) | €765,000 (D06, third-highest eircode in Ireland) | Not in the CSO top five | CSO RPPI June 2026 |
| Gross rental yield (registered-rent basis) | ~5.0% | ~5.8% | Dublish, RTB Rent Register divided by PPR |
| Typical stock | Victorian/Edwardian red brick, premium apartments | Mansion-belt period houses, red-brick terraces, apartment schemes | Listings and area guides |
| Rail | No heavy rail; Luas Green Line at Ranelagh | DART at Lansdowne Road and Sandymount | n/a |
| Distance to city centre | ~2.5 to 5 km straight-line | ~2.5 to 5 km straight-line | Author estimate; varies by street |
| Green anchors | Palmerston Park, Dartmouth Square, Grand Canal | Herbert Park, Sandymount Strand, Irishtown Nature Park | n/a |
The one-line version: D6 is the denser, pricier urban-village belt; D4 is the wider, more mixed postcode whose famous mansion streets sit alongside apartment schemes and coastal villages. The medians hide most of the real story, which is why this guide spends as much time on composition as on the headline numbers.
Dublin 6: Ranelagh, Rathmines and Rathgar
Dublin 6 is really three villages wearing one postcode, and each prices differently.
Ranelagh is the postcard: the Luas stop, the triangle of cafés and restaurants at Ranelagh Road, Dartmouth Square’s lawns, and Victorian red-brick terraces on streets like Oxford Road, Sandford Road and Mountpleasant Avenue. It is the smallest and most expensive of the three, and the one where a “village” feel survives a five-minute tram ride to the city. The honest catches are space and parking: family houses here are period terraces with small gardens, and many streets are resident-permit or effectively car-free.
Rathmines is the commercial and cultural heart of D6, built around the broad Rathmines Road Lower and Upper corridors. It has the amenity density that few Dublin districts match: the Swan Leisure swimming complex, the Rathmines Library in its converted church, the Stella cinema on the old Rathmines picture-house site, the shops and restaurants of Rathmines town, and the permanent Saturday bustle of the road itself (therathminesinitiative.com). The stock ranges from elegant Grosvenor Square and Kenilworth Square period houses to red-brick terraces, cottage courts and a steady supply of apartments on the Ardee Road and Observatory Lane side. It is the noisiest of the three, and the most convenient.
Rathgar is the quiet, leafy, family-heavy third of D6: period squares (Kenilworth, Garville), wide roads like Rathgar Avenue and Orwell Road, Palmerston Park at its centre, and some of the grandest houses in the postcode on its eastern edges. It has less of a “town” than Ranelagh or Rathmines, which is exactly what many families want. The premium stock here runs far above the district median: September 2026 listings included 57 Kenilworth Square at €2.25m and period houses on Rostrevor Road and Bushy Park Road at €2.5m to €2.95m (MyHome.ie).
What unites the three is the same trade-off: you are paying for density, character and location, not for space. Gardens are small, BERs on period stock are often poor (E to G ratings are common on unrenovated houses), and bidding on good family houses is fast and aggressive. D6 was the city’s fastest-selling area in one agency’s 2025 data at 4.1 weeks on average, with the highest average sale price in Dublin at €865,944 (agency data, Owen Reilly); the strongest evidence in the city of deep owner-occupier demand for turn-key southside family homes.
Schools in D6 are dense and genuinely walkable. Verified examples to start from, always checked against each school’s own admissions policy (Ireland has no official catchment map): St Mary’s College C.S.Sp., the Spiritan boys’ school on Rathmines Road (ages 4 to 18); Gonzaga College SJ, the Jesuit boys’ secondary on Sandford Road in Ranelagh; Alexandra College, the girls’ school in Milltown on the postcode’s edge; and Sandford Parish National School, the co-educational Church of Ireland primary in Ranelagh. The Department of Education school finder lists the full set; popular primaries oversubscribe, so check each school’s annual admission notice before you commit to an address.
Dublin 4: Ballsbridge, Donnybrook and Sandymount
Dublin 4 is the more famous name and the harder postcode to generalise about, because it mixes three very different markets.
Ballsbridge carries the reputation: the “embassy belt” around Ailesbury Road and Shrewsbury Road where roughly twenty embassies and ambassadorial residences sit among some of the most expensive houses in Ireland, the corporate and financial offices along Pembroke Road, the RDS on Anglesea Road, and the Aviva Stadium at Lansdowne Road on the postcode’s eastern edge. Herbert Park, the 32-acre park bordering the Dodder, is Ballsbridge’s green heart and one of Dublin’s best municipal parks. Much of the housing stock is genuinely grand: Victorian and Edwardian red-brick terraces and semis, mansion-scale houses on the embassy roads, and a large stock of apartments and mews in the Pembroke, Clyde Road and Haddington Road area. September 2026 asking prices ranged from about €430,000 for an apartment in the Berkeley Block at Pembroke Square to €1.9m and €2.9m for period houses on Nutley Avenue, Oaklands Drive and Pembroke Road (MyHome.ie). The area is best described as a high-end residential and institutional district; it is corporate, well-kept and quiet after office hours rather than village-like.
Donnybrook is the more family-shaped part of D4: the village around Donnybrook Road and the Morehampton Road junction, red-brick terraces and squares, the Nutley Lane and Brookvale hinterland, and easy reach of Herbert Park, the RDS and the city. It sits on the main bus corridors to UCD and the city centre and holds several of D4’s best-known schools. Stock here runs from apartments and terraces around the village (€495,000 to €725,000 asking in August and September 2026) to large family houses on Nutley Lane and Nutley Park at €2.25m to €2.45m.
Sandymount is the coastal village of D4: the strand, the DART station, the village shops around the Triangle, and Victorian terraces and cottages on streets like Beach Road, Tritonville Avenue and the Railway Cottages. It is the most “village” part of Dublin 4 and, along with Ringsend and Irishtown, the reason the postcode’s median reads as low as it does. Asking prices in September 2026 included an apartment at Lansdowne Village for €495,000, a terrace on Merrion Strand at €650,000, and family houses on Wilfield Road and Bath Avenue Gardens at €745,000 to €895,000, with larger seaside houses on Sandymount Road and Wilfield Park at €1.75m to €1.98m (MyHome.ie). Ringsend and Irishtown, the working-village eastern edge of D4 around the Dodder mouth, hold the postcode’s most affordable terraces and its strongest village identity; they are a different market from Ballsbridge proper and should be priced as such.
Schools in D4 are the postcode’s quiet superpower, concentrated around Donnybrook, Ballsbridge and the Ailesbury Road belt. Verified examples to start from: St Michael’s College, the Spiritan boys’ school with its own junior school on Ailesbury Road; Muckross Park College, the Dominican girls’ secondary in Donnybrook; and St Conleth’s College, the co-educational Catholic school on Clyde Road in Ballsbridge, taking pupils from primary through secondary. As in D6, the Department of Education school finder is the authoritative list, and admissions policies, not folklore, decide a place.
House prices in 2026: PPR district series vs the CSO
The headline comparison runs on two different sets of numbers, and conflating them is how buyers get confused.
The PPR-based district series (Property Price Register sales processed by Dublish) puts Dublin 6 at a €595,000 median with ~6.0% annual growth and Dublin 4 at ~€530,000 with ~5.8% growth (Dublish). Read these as blends, not as the price of the house you will be shown: D6’s median is dragged down by apartments and compact terraces, D4’s by the volume of apartment sales in Ballsbridge, Donnybrook and Sandymount plus the more affordable Ringsend and Irishtown stock. In both postcodes the family houses that actually come to market cluster far above the median.
The CSO’s official index tells a different part of the story. Dublin prices rose 4.6% in the year to June 2026 (national 5.6%), with a €500,000 median across the Dublin region and €480,000 across Dublin city (CSO RPPI June 2026). Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown remains Ireland’s most expensive local-authority area at a €682,334 median, and Blackrock’s A94 eircode is the country’s most expensive at €851,750. The CSO’s eircode table also shows why D6’s district median undersells the postcode: the D06 eircode median is €765,000, the third-highest in Ireland behind only A94 Blackrock and A41 Ballyboughal. That gap between a €595,000 district median and a €765,000 eircode median is simply composition: the district series counts every sale, including €250,000 to €400,000 studios and apartments, while the eircode median is dominated by the houses that dominate the postcode’s value.
The practical reading for buyers is uncomfortable but useful: the “average” premium-postcode home is not a home at all in the Daft sense. In both D6 and D4, a realistic family house with three-plus bedrooms starts around €750,000 to €900,000 and climbs fast from there. The district median tells you about the whole market; the listings below tell you what your money actually meets at the door.
What €X buys in Dublin 6 and Dublin 4 (live asking prices, September 2026)
The examples below were live on MyHome.ie’s recently-added pages for Ranelagh, Rathmines, Rathgar, Ballsbridge, Donnybrook and Sandymount when checked on 5 September 2026 (D6 pages · D4 pages). Asking prices in these postcodes routinely sell above the guide figure, so treat every number as a starting point, not a ceiling.
Under €500,000: the apartment and compact entry rung. D6: a studio at Sherborne Court off Charleston Road, Ranelagh, at €250,000 (Jul 2026); a one-bed at Saddlers Court, Rathmines, at €325,000 (Sep 2026); an apartment at Highfield Court, Rathgar, at €345,000 (Sep 2026); units at The Innings and Cois Eala in Rathmines at €395,000 (Aug 2026). D4: apartments at the Berkeley Block, Pembroke Square, Ballsbridge, at €430,000 (Sep 2026) and in the Sweepstakes on Merrion Road at €430,000 (Sep 2026); a unit at 2 Ardoyne House, Pembroke Park, at €450,000 (Sep 2026); apartments at Lansdowne Village in Sandymount and Errigal House in Donnybrook at €495,000 (Aug 2026). Nothing with a garden and a third bedroom exists at this level in either postcode; this band buys you a foothold, not a family home.
€500,000 to €800,000: the compact-house and conversion band. D6: a two-bed house at 7 Dartmouth Place, Ranelagh, at €575,000 (Aug 2026); a cottage at 49 Gulistan Cottages, Rathmines, at €475,000 (Aug 2026); a three-bed terrace at 14 Oxford Road, Ranelagh, at €750,000 (Aug 2026); a three-bed apartment at 1 Mitchel House, Appian Way, at €695,000 (Jul 2026); three-bed terraces at 2 Lower Cherryfield Avenue, Ranelagh, at €795,000 (Aug 2026) and houses at 6 Observatory Lane, Rathmines, at €795,000 (Jul 2026); and a house at 3 Grosvenor Villas, Rathgar, at €775,000 (Aug 2026). D4: a mews at 22 Cannon Mews West, Beggar’s Bush, at €540,000 (Aug 2026); a unit at 75 Morehampton Square, Donnybrook, at €625,000 (Aug 2026) and terraces on Harmony Avenue at €625,000 (Aug 2026); a home at 33 Park Court, Sandymount, at €595,000 (Sep 2026) and a terrace at 41 Merrion Strand at €650,000 (Sep 2026). This is the band where the two postcodes genuinely overlap: original-condition or small D6 terraces versus apartment-scheme and compact D4 homes.
€800,000 to €1.2m: the realistic family-house band. D6: a four-bed semi at 22 Hollybank Avenue Upper, Ranelagh, at €975,000 (Aug 2026); a six-bed terrace at 11 Woodstock Gardens, Ranelagh, at €1,095,000 (Aug 2026); and a three-bed terrace at 51 Mountpleasant Avenue Lower at €1,095,000 (Jul 2026). D4: a home at 9 Dunluce, Anglesea Road, Ballsbridge, at €885,000 (Aug 2026); a house at 7 Emerald Cottages, Upper Grand Canal Street, at €875,000 (Aug 2026); a house at 8 Beach Avenue, Sandymount, at €875,000 (Sep 2026); and a house at 24 The Elms, Donnybrook, at €1,195,000 (Aug 2026). At the bottom of this band you are buying either a D6 house that needs work or a D4 apartment; from roughly €900,000 both postcodes start offering genuine family houses.
Over €1.2m: where the premium postcodes earn their name. D6: a five-bed terrace at 52 Sandford Road, Ranelagh, at €1.45m (Aug 2026) and a six-bed terrace at 52 Ranelagh Road at €1.5m (Sep 2026); a four-bed semi at 10 Albany Road at €1.95m (Sep 2026); a period house at 12 Beechwood Avenue Lower at €1.475m (Jul 2026); and the Rathgar grand end from 57 Kenilworth Square at €2.25m (Aug 2026) to houses on Rostrevor Road and Bushy Park Road at €2.5m to €2.95m (Aug to Sep 2026). D4: a house at 23 Vavasour Square, Sandymount, at €1.495m (Aug 2026); houses at 2 Wilfield Park at €1.745m (Sep 2026), 13 Oaklands Drive, Ballsbridge, at €1.845m (Aug 2026) and 41 Nutley Avenue at €1.895m (Sep 2026); 20 Sandymount Road at €1.975m (Aug 2026); and the Ailesbury and Pembroke belt from 81 Nutley Lane at €2.25m (Aug 2026) to 42 Pembroke Road at €2.9m (Aug 2026). If your budget clears €1.5m, you are comparing the best of both postcodes on street quality, garden, BER and proximity to your school of choice rather than on price.
Dublin 6 vs Dublin 4: the side-by-side comparison
| Dublin 6 (Ranelagh / Rathmines / Rathgar) | Dublin 4 (Ballsbridge / Donnybrook / Sandymount) | |
|---|---|---|
| Vibe | Urban villages: cafés, squares, village high streets | Mixed: embassy belt, corporate Ballsbridge, coastal Sandymount, working Ringsend |
| District median (PPR-based) | €595,000 (+6.0%) | ~€530,000 (+5.8%) |
| CSO eircode median | €765,000 (D06) | Not in the CSO top five |
| Family-house entry (live asking) | ~€750,000 to €900,000 | ~€750,000 to €900,000 (fewer, later) |
| Top end | €2.5m to €3.5m (Kenilworth Square, Leeson Park, Bushy Park Road) | €1.9m plus, more again on Ailesbury Road and the embassy belt |
| Stock type | Victorian/Edwardian red brick, period squares, apartments, cottage courts | Mansion-belt period houses, red-brick terraces, mews, large apartment schemes |
| Schools | St Mary’s College, Gonzaga, Alexandra College, Sandford Parish NS; dense and walkable | St Michael’s College, Muckross Park, St Conleth’s; dense around Donnybrook and Ballsbridge |
| Green space | Palmerston Park, Dartmouth Square, Grand Canal towpath | Herbert Park, Sandymount Strand, Irishtown Nature Park, Dodder |
| Rail | Luas Green Line at Ranelagh | DART at Lansdowne Road and Sandymount |
| City-centre commute | 10 to 15 minutes by Luas from Ranelagh; 15 to 25 minutes by bus from Rathmines or Rathgar | 4 to 8 minutes by DART from Lansdowne Road or Sandymount to Pearse; walkable from Ballsbridge |
| Gross yield (registered-rent basis) | ~5.0% | ~5.8% |
| Verdict | The buy for village life, school density and Luas access | The buy for park-and-coast living, DART access and the embassy-belt address |
Transport and commute: Luas on one side, DART on the other
The cleanest transport difference between the two postcodes is rail: D6 has the Luas, D4 has the DART, and neither has both.
Dublin 6 runs on the Luas Green Line. The Ranelagh stop, with Charlemont just to its north, puts St Stephen’s Green roughly 10 to 15 minutes away, and the line runs through the city to Broombridge without a change. Rathmines and Rathgar have no rail station: the tram stops at Ranelagh are a realistic 15 to 25 minute walk from much of Rathgar, so most residents use the frequent bus corridors along Rathmines Road Lower and Upper, Ranelagh Road and the South Circular Road. Check the TFI Journey Planner for an exact door-to-door time; as a planning rule of thumb, allow 15 to 25 minutes at peak from most D6 addresses to the city core (author estimate).
Dublin 4 runs on the DART. Lansdowne Road station, beside the Aviva at the Ballsbridge end, is two stops from Pearse (about 4 minutes), and Sandymount station is one further stop (about 6 minutes) (reidsguides.com). Donnybrook’s village centre is a 15 to 20 minute walk or short bus ride to either DART stop, and the postcode’s western edge, around Baggot Street and the Grand Canal, is walkable to the city core in 20 to 30 minutes. Bus density is high on the Merrion Road, Morehampton Road and Donnybrook corridors, which also carry the UCD-bound traffic.
For cars, both postcodes punish you: resident parking is scarce in Ranelagh and Ballsbridge, and the premium addresses on both sides predate the car. Cyclists get the flat southside advantage in both, with the Grand Canal and Dodder greenways serving D6 and D4 respectively. If the commute is the deciding factor, the question is simply whether you want a tram stop or a DART stop, because both reach the centre in roughly a quarter of an hour.
Investment: a capital-growth play with a weak yield, in both postcodes
The honest investor’s verdict on Dublin 6 and Dublin 4 is the same sentence the site’s full yields table gives the whole premium southside: these are capital-preservation assets for owner-occupiers, not income assets for landlords. On the registered-rent basis, actual RTB-registered rents divided by actual PPR sale prices, D6 grosses about ~5.0% and D4 about ~5.8% (Dublish). After management, maintenance, Local Property Tax, insurance and income tax at up to 52%, the realistic net return is roughly 2 to 3.5%, before mortgage interest. That is not an income stream; it is a low-yield store of value with upside only in the capital line.
Two rules sharpen the picture for 2026. First, since the national rent cap replaced Rent Pressure Zones on 1 March 2026, in-tenancy rent increases are capped at the lower of CPI or 2% a year, so day-one yield is roughly the yield you keep; our rent-cap explainer walks through the mechanics, and the buy-to-let reality check runs the hold-versus-exit maths a landlord actually faces at these price levels. Second, both postcodes are overwhelmingly second-hand, so the new-build schemes (Help to Buy and the First Home Scheme) barely apply; buyers need the full deposit plus stamp duty, legal and survey fees.
On the capital side, the case is the strongest in Dublin. D6’s stock is the least cyclical in the city: one agency’s 2025 books show the highest average sale price (€865,944) and the fastest selling time (4.1 weeks), and owner-occupier demand for turn-key southside family homes has no obvious ceiling short of the market’s. D4’s embassy-belt stock is even scarcer and more international in its buyer pool. The honest caveat is that premium southside prices are likely to defend rather than lead while Dublin’s overall growth cools to mid-single digits, and yields will not rescue an over-leveraged purchase. Buy D6 or D4 because you want to live there for a decade, not because the numbers promise a landlord’s return.
Frequently asked questions
Is Dublin 6 or Dublin 4 more expensive?
On the 2026 PPR-based district medians, Dublin 6 is the more expensive postcode: €595,000 against ~€530,000 for D4. The CSO’s eircode table points the same way, with D06 Dublin 6 at a €765,000 median, the third-highest eircode in Ireland (CSO RPPI June 2026). The twist is that D4’s best streets are the most expensive in the country: the Ailesbury Road and Shrewsbury Road embassy belt holds Ireland’s top house prices, and its mid-market drag comes from apartment-heavy Ballsbridge and the coastal and Ringsend stock. Reputation aside, D6 is pricier at the median; D4 is pricier at the very top.
Why is Dublin 4 cheaper than Dublin 6?
Composition, not desirability. Dublin 4 covers Ballsbridge, Donnybrook, Sandymount, Ringsend and Irishtown, and its registered-sales median is pulled down by the volume of apartments in the Ballsbridge and Donnybrook schemes and by the more affordable Ringsend and Irishtown terraces. Dublin 6’s three villages are more uniformly expensive, so its median sits higher despite containing nothing like the Ailesbury Road mansions. In the family-house band, the two postcodes price much closer together, roughly €750,000 to €2m depending on street and condition.
Rathmines vs Ballsbridge: which should I choose?
Choose Rathmines (D6) if you want village life with real density: the shops, the pool, the library, the pubs, the Luas at Ranelagh, and the walk to the city. Choose Ballsbridge (D4) if you want the park-and-coast package: Herbert Park, the DART at Lansdowne Road, the RDS and Aviva on the doorstep, and a quieter, grander, more corporate street scene. Rathmines is busier and more convenient; Ballsbridge is leafier and more prestigious. Both demand a serious budget for family houses and both sell fast when priced well.
Which is better for families: Dublin 6 or Dublin 4?
Both are school-belt postcodes, but the flavour differs. D6 gives you walkable village life with Ranelagh’s primary-to-secondary stock and Rathgar’s quiet squares and Palmerston Park, at the price of smaller gardens and scarce parking. D4 gives you Herbert Park, the strand at Sandymount, the DART, and the Donnybrook and Ballsbridge school cluster, with the widest price spread in the postcode. Family buyers usually decide on the school run and the commute first, then on whether they want a tram or a DART. Verify every school with the Department of Education school finder and each school’s admissions policy before you commit.
What can I buy in Dublin 6 or Dublin 4 for €800,000?
In September 2026, ~€800,000 sits at the bottom of the genuine family-house band in both postcodes: in D6, three-bed terraces in Ranelagh (2 Lower Cherryfield Avenue, €795,000) and Rathmines (6 Observatory Lane, €795,000) and a Rathgar three-bed at €775,000; in D4, apartment-scheme and compact homes in Donnybrook and Sandymount (€595,000 to €650,000) with houses starting around €875,000 (7 Emerald Cottages, 9 Dunluce) (MyHome.ie · Ballsbridge). Budget for bidding above asking on anything well-priced and for fees of roughly €8,000 to €15,000 on top of the deposit.
Are Dublin 6 and Dublin 4 good investments?
As income plays, no: ~5.0% to ~5.8% gross on the registered-rent basis nets to roughly 2 to 3.5% after costs and tax, and the 2% national rent cap means in-tenancy growth will not rescue the maths. As capital plays for a long owner-occupier horizon, they are the least cyclical stock in Dublin, with the deepest demand and, in D6, the city’s fastest selling times. The mismatch between those two facts is the whole story of the premium southside in 2026.
Will Dublin 6 or Dublin 4 prices drop?
Nothing is promised, but the fundamentals argue for slower growth rather than falls. Dublin’s official growth has cooled to 4.6% in the year to June 2026, and agencies guide mid-single-digit growth for 2026 overall (CSO). Scarce family stock, school demand and international buyer interest in the embassy belt keep a structural floor under both postcodes; expect the rate of gain to slow, not reverse.
Bottom line
Dublin 6 and Dublin 4 are the two premium southside answers to the same question, and in 2026 the honest data says they are closer than the reputations suggest. D6 (€595,000 median, ~6.0% growth) is the denser urban-village belt: Ranelagh’s Luas-served charm, Rathmines’ amenity, Rathgar’s leafy squares, and the city’s fastest-selling family houses. D4 (~€530,000 median, ~5.8% growth) is the wider, more mixed postcode: the embassy-belt mansions, Herbert Park, the DART, and the coastal villages of Sandymount and Ringsend that pull its headline number down. Both are capital-growth postcodes with weak yields, both ask serious money for a real family house, and both reward the buyer who looks at streets, schools and commutes rather than postcode prestige. If the money is the same, choose the one that fits your life; if the numbers matter, D6 still edges D4 at the median, and D4 still wins at the very top of the market.
Compare both against the wider market in the best areas to buy in Dublin guide, read the family areas guide if schools are driving the decision, and see every other district spoke in the Neighborhood Spotlights archive.
See today’s Dublin 6 listings on Daft.ie or MyHome.ie, and Dublin 4 listings on Daft.ie or MyHome.ie.
Get the free Dublin 6 and Dublin 4 Sold-Price Report: every verified D06 and D04 sale from the last 12 months, street by street.
Grab the FTB Before-You-Bid Checklist, the 12-point viewing-to-key-handover list every first-time buyer should run, before you view either postcode.
Book a local-agent viewing or valuation in Dublin 6 or Dublin 4, or get a straight answer on what your current home is worth before you trade up.
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