Show Notes
This week we are continuing our guide to House Hunting in the Irish Market and talk through the best way to enquiry about a property and get a viewing. Then what to look for in a house when you get your first viewing. Find out our 3 L's of Real Estate and our 10 Things To Look For In A Viewing.
Then my interview is with Joanne Geary, Managing Director of MyHome.ie, Ireland's leading property portal. Joanne gives us a market update and then her guide to getting the best out of MyHome.ie to find your future home.
This week's "In, Out and Away" is going up the M3 from Clonee to Meath to Cavan. In "New Home vs Old Home" is comparing homes for €350,000 in Virginia and Oldcastle. Finally we wrap up with the latest homes and property news including Local Property Tax changes, Finance Ireland backpedaling and Available Stock Levels still being historically low.
If you are on your House Buying Journey, go buy our Irish Home Buyer's Journal to track your progress and see more of our essential tips and guides to each stage in the process.
You can find more information and resources from us at IrishHome.ie or our Instagram @IrishHomeMagazine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from The Irish Home Show
For our final Episode in our First Season, we are recapping our top 5 Tips for Savings, Mortgage Applications and Home Hunters.
We're in the final stages of closing the sale of your home. You've gone sale agreed, paid a deposit, appointed a solicitor and instructed a surveyor.
Surveys are your next step in your house buying journey after going Sale Agreed. You will want to employ a building surveyor or engineer to check the property to see that everything is as it should be.
Congrats! You've found your dream home, you've won the bidding war and your offer has been accepted! What happens next?
The next stage in your House Hunting Journey is making offers on a property. On this week's show we guide you through how best to make offers on a property, how to win a bidding war and when to quit if the prices get too much.