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Walk from Eyre Square out the Headford Road or along the Dublin Road and count the buildings between four and six storeys high. You will not need both hands. Galway is a city of two-storey estates on the edge and a scattering of apartment blocks in the middle, with almost nothing in between. That gap is exactly where the homes we need should be going.

Fairdeal Property presents Number 1 Hawthorn Drive to market; this is an outstanding six-bedroom family residence enjoying a magnificent seafront position in one of Renmore’s most exclusive settings.

Property insights with Johnny Gannon

Property insights with Johnny Gannon Fair Deal Property

Ireland's housing crisis has become a moving crisis, and we must begin treating it as such. We rightly talk about new supply, affordability and the challenge facing younger buyers. But a healthy housing market does not work only by adding homes at one end. It also depends on people being able to move through it at every stage of life. Today, too many households are stuck because the right alternative does not exist. Movers hold the key to freeing up vast swathes of housing stock, but they are not being assisted or incentivised to move.

Property insights with Johnny Gannon, Fair Deal Property

Property insights with Johnny Gannon, Fair Deal Property

Property Insights by Johnny Gannon

The Galway City Ring Road took another significant step this week. Public Expenditure Minister Jack Chambers has confirmed that the project is expected to be included in the first block of roughly 10 schemes nationwide to be designated as critical infrastructure under legislation passed by the Dáil last month, with water, energy and transport prioritised in this initial round. For a project that has spent more than two decades in planning, this development changes the landscape in ways worth understanding.

Europe now builds at roughly half the rate it managed at its 20th-century peak. In the decades after the war, Europe rebuilt shattered cities, rolled out motorways, electrified regions, and housed a booming population, often within timelines that would seem impossible in the modern era. Today Europe has largely forgotten how to build. This week brought evidence that Ireland, at least, is starting to remember, along with a sobering reminder of how far there is still to go.