The source
Every residential property sold in Ireland since 1 January 2010 is recorded in the Residential Property Price Register, run by the Property Services Regulatory Authority (PSRA). The entry is created from the stamp duty return the buyer’s solicitor files with Revenue, so it records the date, the address, the price and whether the home was new or second-hand. The register is published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. We download the full file every week; the current copy holds 802,744 sales and was last updated on 28 Aug 2026.
What it does not record
The register has no bedrooms, no floor area (beyond a rough size band for new homes) and no property type beyond new or second-hand. It also has no photos and no floor plans. It records what was paid, and that is the point of it.
Prices
Prices are as declared to Revenue. For new homes the register price excludes VAT at 13.5%; we add it back so new and second-hand homes are comparable. Sales marked not full market price (a share of a property, a transfer between relatives, a sale with a sitting tenant) are shown in the tables but excluded from medians. We use medians, not averages, because one castle would otherwise move a whole county.
The map
Eircodes only started appearing in the register around 2021, and since then roughly three quarters of entries carry one. Where an Eircode exists, the pin is exact. For older sales we work out the centre of the estate or street from the newer Eircode sales on the same road and place the pin there. Those approximate pins are drawn in a lighter colour. Where a street has no Eircode sales at all, the sale appears in the table only.
Town names
Addresses in the register are typed by hand, so “Co. Dublin”, “Dublin 14” and “Dundrum” may all describe the same road. We read the town from the address, which is right most of the time and wrong sometimes. A town page exists for every place with 20 or more sales.
Who makes this
HomePrices.ie is built and run in Ireland by the same small team behind vrtcalc.ie and a handful of other free tools. Corrections and ideas: hello@homeprices.ie.