Meath House Price Survey September 2025

The price of the average second-hand three-bed semi in county Meath has risen by 2.5pc in the last three months, according to a national survey by Real Estate Alliance.

Across the county that average three-bed semi price is €336,894 – up 8.1pc annually – while the average time taken to sell is three weeks, the REA Average House Price Index shows.

Average prices in Trim grew by 3pc this quarter, to €350,000, with 55pc of sales to first-time buyers.

“Q3 saw a noticeable influx of property being brought to market and a significant reduction in length of time to reach sale agreed,” said Thomas Potterton of REA TE Potterton, Trim.

“Sought-after properties such as three and four-bedroomed semi-detached homes are being secured in under a week.

“Supply continues to drive strong sales figures with property consistently overachieving asking prices.”

Prices in Navan grew by 2.5pc in Q3 to €307,376 while Ashbourne (€410,200) and Kells (€280,000) both experienced 2.3pc growth in the same period.

The REA Average House Price Index concentrates on the sale price of Ireland's typical stock home, the three-bed semi, giving an accurate picture of the second-hand property market in towns and cities countrywide.

The announcement of a nationwide rent pressure zone has triggered a sharp increase in landlords exiting the housing market, the survey showed.

The Government’s announcement in June was followed by an immediate spike in landlord sales in many areas now included in the legislation.

REA agents in Carlow, Kerry and Waterford have reported that over 40pc of their sales are attributable to landlords in the past three months – with that figure rising to 60pc in Limerick city and 80pc in Nenagh.

The REA survey also found that properties with a BER rating of A commanded an average 17pc premium over C-rated stock – reflecting the rising attractiveness of retrofitted homes.

The actual selling price of a three-bed, semi-detached house across the country rose by 1.6pc in the past three months to €353,458, a 9.1pc overall rise annually.

The rate of increase in Dublin has more than halved in the past three months, with REA agents reporting a marked drop in viewings in the capital and homes now taking five weeks or more to reach sale agreed.

Selling prices in Ireland’s major cities outside Dublin rose by 2.2pc to an average of €368,492 – an 8pc annual increase.

Homes in the country’s large towns continue to show growth nationwide, 2.2pc this quarter and 10.7pc on last September to an average of €269,199.