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The rental market demand in Galway is growing considerably as families, students and couples are looking to move into the city. Galway is a cultural hotspot and with two universities, it has become challenging to find both affordable and available properties to rent.

O’Donnellan & Joyce rental department had an outstanding year. The volume of rental stock increased by 15%. Landlords with rent-capped properties have been exiting the rental market, with new investors coming into the market looking for high rents. Purchases through private pension funds have risen due to the tax benefits. Rents have continued to remain strong across Galway city and county due to the lack of rental properties; however there is a limit to the price people can afford for accommodation. There is a cut off level that is unattainable unless a property is over occupied. Most landlords do not want to over occupy their rental properties.

Let West Coast Property Management rent your short term property on a long term basis with minimum hassle. They manage your rental property and do the heavy lifting for you.

The Irish Property Owners' Association (IPOA) has reiterated its grave concern regarding the continuing exodus of landlords from the rental market, as highlighted by the latest findings from the Simon Communities' 'Locked Out of the Market' report.

As a tenant, searching for a property to let in Galway over the past number of years has been an omnious task and one few would envy.

O’Donnellan & Joyce's rental department had an outstanding year last year. The volume of rental stock increased by 25 per cent. While traditional landlords with rent-capped properties have been exiting the rental market, we have seen a substantial uptake of new investors into the market looking to avoid savings depreciation through inflation.

Housing is the biggest issue of our time, it is the foundation on which a decent society is built. Food, shelter and education. Yet rents in Galway have risen by over 16% to over €1700 in the last year. Struggling families are paying over €1500 to rent a three-bedroom house in our city. There are now nearly 250 people homeless across our city.

Over-reliance on an increasingly unaffordable private rental market, and a shortage of new housing units, are key factors contributing to homelessness in Galway, an EU advisory body has been told.

Over-reliance on an increasingly unaffordable private rental market, and a shortage of new housing units, are key factors contributing to homelessness in Galway, an EU advisory body has been told.