Search Results for 'Apartment'

No 14 Middle Street occupies a prime city centre location in one of Galway's most established retail, office, and financial areas, in the vicinity of the Augustinian church. The immediate area is excellently served by all facilities and approximately 30 seconds to Shop Street and only one minute’s walk from multi-storey car parking facilities. Adjacent occupiers include Milano restaurant, The King’s Head pub, An Taibhdhearc theatre, and Anthony Ryan’s department store.

This ground floor two bed apartment is the perfect opportunity for the discerning investor or an ideal first time buyer’s home.

No 88 Dun na Coiribe, Headford Road, is a very spacious ground floor apartment located in a modern development within walking distance of everything.

Superb opportunity to acquire a two bedroom townhouse ideally located in a prime position in the increasingly popular Monksfield development.

Sancta Maria House is a small development built circa 1977 by O’Malley Construction. Located just opposite St Mary’s College, it is close to NUIG, UHG, and Galway city centre. This is a mature, well-serviced, and settled location.

O’Donnellan & Joyce has just brought to the market No 103 Renmore Park, described by the agents as the perfect start-up home offering a supplementary income from a self-contained apartment at the side.

No 117 Boireann Beag is a fantastic two bedroom end of terrace apartment. The Boireann Beag development was constructed by award winning developers O’Malley approximately two years ago and includes a large amount of landscaping and green areas throughout the estate, which is all now fully complete and blooming with a large array of trees and shrubs.

Glenatore is an exclusive development superbly located close to Lough Ree in Coosan, one of the most prestigious residential areas in Athlone.

It’s that time of year again when parents find themselves running around trying to find accommodation for their sons and daughters for the college term. If you are one of those parents, just think of all the hassle and money you would be saving yourself if you could accommodate your son or daughter, hassle free, while at the same time investing in your own future.

The trouble about superlatives is that they become meaningless with over-use. Nowhere is this more evident than in estate agents’ parlance. How often does a reader’s lip curl slightly in amusement on reading the exaggerated claims attributed to your modest three bedroom semi in an estate of a couple of hundred virtually identical houses? “Charming... splendid… superb… delightful… stylish…” — a general rule of thumb is there can’t be too many flowing adjectives in any brochure or promotional real estate literature.