iHouse aggregates Ireland's public property records — Property Price Register sales since 2010, listing price history, BER energy ratings, rent levels and gross yields, alongside Small Area demographics, crime statistics, flood and radon exposure. We are not an estate agent and do not host live listings — iHouse is an independent data layer underneath the market, built for the questions Daft and MyHome can't answer.
iHouse covers the Republic of Ireland (all 26 counties) — Northern Ireland is not included, as it uses a separate land registry. Aggregated data sources include the Property Price Register, BER energy certificates published by SEAI, CSO Small Area Population Statistics (SAPMAP), OPW national flood-risk maps, the EPA radon exposure map, plus geography and transit data from OpenStreetMap and GTFS Ireland.
iHouse does not host live listings, contact agents, accept offers, or charge transaction fees. To view a property in person or list one for sale, use Ireland's main property portals such as Daft.ie and MyHome.ie. iHouse works best alongside those portals: when you see a listing you like, look it up here for the full sale history, neighbourhood context, and risk profile before you commit.
iHouse aggregates public Irish records — the Property Price Register (PPR) sold-price ledger from Revenue, BER ratings from SEAI, CSO and Pobal area demographics, OPW flood-risk maps, and publicly available residential listing information — into a single research view, searchable by address or postcode.
Yes. Every property page shows the Property Price Register (PPR) entry when one exists — the actual transacted price, not the asking price. Sold-price history goes back to 2010.
Building Energy Rating (BER) is a mandatory Irish efficiency grade from A1 (best) to G (worst). It affects running cost — more efficient homes generally cost less to heat — and several Irish lenders offer their best mortgage rates to higher-rated homes, with specifics varying by lender.
No. iHouse covers the Republic of Ireland only — every county south of the border. Northern Ireland uses a separate land registry and we don't ingest that data.
Every county has its own market page — median sale price, median rent, gross yield, active listings count, plus current for-sale grid and most recent transactions.
Ireland's property market has its own vocabulary — BER, PPR, Eircode, Small Area, gross yield. Short explainers below.