Podcast appearances and mentions of sherry fitzgerald

According to the latest residential market review from leading property advisors DNG, the average price of a second-hand home in Dublin is fast approaching €600,000. Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald joins NewsTalk Breakfast to go through the latest on these figures.

According to the latest residential market review from leading property advisors DNG, the average price of a second-hand home in Dublin is fast approaching €600,000. Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald joins NewsTalk Breakfast to go through the latest on these figures.

A new DNG report is predicting that housing prices are to continue to inflate in the coming year. Joining Ciara to discuss further was Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald.

A new DNG report is predicting that housing prices are to continue to inflate in the coming year. Joining Ciara to discuss further was Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald.

For this week's episode, host Ciarán Hancock was joined by a stellar panel to look forward to 2025. They tried to predict what would happen with foreign direct investment with Donald Trump back in The White House, a new coalition government is to be formed but will it solve the decade-plus housing crisis, and they consider the impact of artificial intelligence – can it live up to the hype of the last two years? The panel comprises Feargal O'Rourke, the former PwC managing partner, who now wears many corporate hats, including as chairman of IDA Ireland, Marian Finnegan is Managing Director of Residential at Sherry Fitzgerald, the country's biggest firm of estate agents, while Chris Horn is a tech entrepreneur and columnist at the Irish Times.Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this week's episode, host Ciarán Hancock was joined by a stellar panel to look forward to 2025. They tried to predict what would happen with foreign direct investment with Donald Trump back in The White House, a new coalition government is to be formed but will it solve the decade-plus housing crisis, and they consider the impact of artificial intelligence – can it live up to the hype of the last two years? The panel comprises Feargal O'Rourke, the former PwC managing partner, who now wears many corporate hats, including as chairman of IDA Ireland, Marian Finnegan is Managing Director of Residential at Sherry Fitzgerald, the country's biggest firm of estate agents, while Chris Horn is a tech entrepreneur and columnist at the Irish Times.Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The average cost of renting a home is almost €2,000 a month, an increase of 43% on pre-pandemic prices. That's according to new research by Daft.ie.To discuss, Kieran is joined by James Murphy, a Landlord in Meath, Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald and Naoise O' Faogain, a Dublin-based renter and representative for the tenant's union CATU.

Figures released from the central statistics office reveal that the Government is not on track to meet the target of 40,000 homes this year. We get reaction to these figures with Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald.

Figures released from the central statistics office reveal that the Government is not on track to meet the target of 40,000 homes this year. We get reaction to these figures with Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald.

An estimated 52,000 new homes could be needed per year out to the middle of the century to meet housing demands – that's according to the Central Bank who published their Quarterly Bulletin today. Joining us to discuss the latest figures is Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald, Marian Finnegan.

An estimated 52,000 new homes could be needed per year out to the middle of the century to meet housing demands – that's according to the Central Bank who published their Quarterly Bulletin today. Joining us to discuss the latest figures is Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald, Marian Finnegan.

If you're trying to buy a home, a report this week from estate agent Sherry FitzGerald on house prices and available stock won't have lifted your mood. The supply of second-hand properties for sale in Ireland has fallen by almost a third since the pandemic, according to Sherry Fitz figures.And it found that annual house price inflation was running at 5.5 per cent for the 12 months to the end of June, up from 3.4 per cent at the same time last year.Figures from the CSO last week told a similar story.On this episode of Inside Business, host Ciarán Hancock picks through the latest data points with Marian Finnegan, managing director of Sherry Fitzgerald, and Eoin Burke Kennedy, economics correspondent with The Irish Times.Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you're trying to buy a home, a report this week from estate agent Sherry FitzGerald on house prices and available stock won't have lifted your mood. The supply of second-hand properties for sale in Ireland has fallen by almost a third since the pandemic, according to Sherry Fitz figures.And it found that annual house price inflation was running at 5.5 per cent for the 12 months to the end of June, up from 3.4 per cent at the same time last year.Figures from the CSO last week told a similar story.On this episode of Inside Business, host Ciarán Hancock picks through the latest data points with Marian Finnegan, managing director of Sherry Fitzgerald, and Eoin Burke Kennedy, economics correspondent with The Irish Times.Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Kenmare Community Care Area Profile Operational & Opportunities for Development Report is to be launched, and it will focus on the long-term plan for older people living in Kenmare. Jerry spoke to Dr Breandán Ó Caoimh, who is author of the report and a Kerry-based human geographer and social scientist with a practitioner background in rural development, and to John Daly, Auctioneer with Sherry Fitzgerald and on the board of Kenmare Community Care.

Ireland could need up to 80,000 new homes a year between now and 2050, according to an unpublished report seen by the Business Post. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald.

Ireland could need up to 80,000 new homes a year between now and 2050, according to an unpublished report seen by the Business Post. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald.

We get reaction from Marian Finnegan, MD of Sherry Fitzgerald.

The Irish Home Builders Association's house-building summit was held in Croke Park yesterday. Marian Finnegan, managing director of Sherry FitzGerald and Sinn Fein TD and Housing Spokesperson Eoin O'Broin.

Ireland's housing stock has plummeted to an unprecedented low, as reported by property advisory firm Sherry FitzGerald. Marian Finnegan, the firm's Managing Director, joins Ciara to discuss the details behind this critical issue.

Ireland's housing stock has plummeted to an unprecedented low, as reported by property advisory firm Sherry FitzGerald. Marian Finnegan, the firm's Managing Director, joins Ciara to discuss the details behind this critical issue.

The number of vacant properties is down but how do we keep the momentum going? The number of vacant and derelict properties is continuing to drop across the country, according to a new report by GeoDirectory. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald.

The number of vacant properties is down but how do we keep the momentum going? The number of vacant and derelict properties is continuing to drop across the country, according to a new report by GeoDirectory. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald.

In this episode we sit down with Joanne Geary, Managing Director of MyHome.ie to talk about The Search. This is a part of the home buying journey that we rarely get to hear conversations about or insider info on. Laura asks Joanne her top tips for FTBs, how to set your search up for success and of course, the real tea behind the numbers. Joanne has a wealth of experience in property and is the perfect person for episode 2 and this stage of your journey. Joanne spent 10 years driving the Sherry FitzGerald brand as Director of Marketing and Innovation. Previous to Sherry FitzGerald, Joanne held a board-level marketing role for Savills Ireland. This is a stunning conversation for any FTB that wants to know more and one I hope you enjoy.Don't forget! Episodes in this series are time stamped. This means you can easily jump to the part you want to hear again or is most relevant to you right now. 02:30 Understanding the search and the buyer through myhome.ie stats 06:50-When should you start your search?07:55-How long does the buying process usually take?08: 50-Alerts and how to utilise them in the best way10:40-Setting your search up for success13:00-Data serving tea on asking prices v sold prices 20:00-Lesser-known viewing and location tips22:45-Online vs in person search, which is better24:32-The importance of the buyer/ agent relationship and how to get it right28.26-Questions you should be asking during your search30:10-Research not to forget in your search32:26-The one thing that hinders most searches37:15-The modern approach to searching for the one41:22-Joanne's Top Tips for FTBs Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What awaits those looking to buy or sell property this year? Will the beginnings of an uplift in supply last year gain momentum in 2024? And will price inflation in rural areas continue to outstrip Dublin? Managing Director of Residential & Advisory at Sherry Fitzgerald, Marian Finnegan, gives her expert view. According to figures compiled by the Restaurant Association of Ireland, 228 food-led hospitality business have closed since July 2023. Why are so many cafes and restaurants struggling? With four locations in Dublin's city centre, managing director at KC Peaches Ireland ltd, Katie Cantwell, is well placed to highlight the cost pressures those in the sector are contending with. Produced by John Casey. JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What awaits those looking to buy or sell property this year? Will the beginnings of an uplift in supply last year gain momentum in 2024? And will price inflation in rural areas continue to outstrip Dublin? Managing Director of Residential & Advisory at Sherry Fitzgerald, Marian Finnegan, gives her expert view. According to figures compiled by the Restaurant Association of Ireland, 228 food-led hospitality business have closed since July 2023. Why are so many cafes and restaurants struggling? With four locations in Dublin's city centre, managing director at KC Peaches Ireland ltd, Katie Cantwell, is well placed to highlight the cost pressures those in the sector are contending with. Produced by John Casey. JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ministers Michael McGrath and Paschal Donohoe have announced a budget package for the coming year worth €14 billion. This is split between expenditure measures of €5.3 billion, €1.1 billion worth of tax measures and a €6.4 billion core package. A reduction in childcare fees, an increase in carbon tax and an increase to the rent tax credit are among the biggest measures. Kieran Cuddihy was joined on The Hard Shoulder by a panel of guests to discuss the measures announced today. Guests include: John Lee, Executive Editor Daily Mail Group Ireland, Emmet Oliver, Lecturer and The Hard Shoulder's Business Correspondent, Tanya Ward, CEO of Children's Rights Alliance, Louise O'Reilly, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin Fingal, Adrian Cummins, CEO Restaurants Association, Donall O'Keeffe, CEO of the Licensed Vintners Association and Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald....

The ECB is to raise interest rates by 25 basis points. Their reasoning, inflation continues to decline but is still expected to remain too high for too long. Kieran was joined by Dan O'Brien, chief economist of the Institute of International and European Affairs and Marian Finnegan is managing director for Sherry Fitzgerald.

The is the 7th episode and part 2 with Rena Maycock and Feargal Harrington from Intro Matchmaking and Cilter Technologies. This podcast brings you insightful conversation between Aidan Donnelly and entrepreneurs and business owners/management with their own unique story to tell. If you like what you hear, please like, share and subscribe. Rena Maycock is the founder / CEO of Cilter, a technology startup developing child protection software for smartphones that detects/blocks cyberbullying, grooming and suicide/self-harm in user-generated content on messaging apps and browsers.   She started her career in advertising sales and went on to hold a variety of senior management and director roles in Sky Media, Sunshine and was latterly CEO of the iRadio group. She was appointed to the Commission on Taxation and Welfare and Chairs the board of the Irish International Business Network.  If that wasn't enough she also writes a column for The Currency…. But I wont hold that against her!! In 2011 she co-founded Ireland's largest traditional matchmaking company, Intro, with Feargal Harrington. Feargal is the lead principal of that business now and also involved in Cilter. He is a regular media contributor on all things dating-related. Recently he founded Kombeara, a hard-Kombucha drinks company which will be the first of it's kind this side of the Atlantic selling organic, vegan, low-calorie and gluten free alcoholic kombucha to meet the demand for better-for-you alcoholic beverages which has already taken the US by storm Feargal began his career as an Estate Agent with property firm Lisney, before joining Sherry Fitzgerald in 2007.

According to CSO figures, Dublin house prices fell by 0.9% in June. Does this mean we have seen the peak for house prices in Dublin? Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Residential and Advisory at Sherry Fitzgerald joined The Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

The is the 6th episode with Rena Maycock and Feargal Harrington from Intro Matchmaking and Cilter Technologies. This podcast brings you insightful conversation between Aidan Donnelly and entrepreneurs and business owners/management with their own unique story to tell. If you like what you hear, please like, share and subscribe. Rena Maycock is the founder / CEO of Cilter, a technology startup developing child protection software for smartphones that detects/blocks cyberbullying, grooming and suicide/self-harm in user-generated content on messaging apps and browsers.   She started her career in advertising sales and went on to hold a variety of senior management and director roles in Sky Media, Sunshine and was latterly CEO of the iRadio group. She was appointed to the Commission on Taxation and Welfare and Chairs the board of the Irish International Business Network.  If that wasn't enough she also writes a column for The Currency…. But I wont hold that against her!! In 2011 she co-founded Ireland's largest traditional matchmaking company, Intro, with Feargal Harrington. Feargal is the lead principal of that business now and also involved in Cilter. He is a regular media contributor on all things dating-related. Recently he founded Kombeara, a hard-Kombucha drinks company which will be the first of it's kind this side of the Atlantic selling organic, vegan, low-calorie and gluten free alcoholic kombucha to meet the demand for better-for-you alcoholic beverages which has already taken the US by storm Feargal began his career as an Estate Agent with property firm Lisney, before joining Sherry Fitzgerald in 2007.

“Ireland has one of lowest rates of home ownership for under 40s” that's according to a new report from the ESRI Nearly 80% of people over the age of 40 in Ireland own their own home, but that just a third of adults under the age of 40 are homeowners. Marian Finnegan, Managing Director at Sherry Fitzgerald gave her reaction to this report.

“Ireland has one of lowest rates of home ownership for under 40s” that's according to a new report from the ESRI Nearly 80% of people over the age of 40 in Ireland own their own home, but that just a third of adults under the age of 40 are homeowners. Marian Finnegan, Managing Director at Sherry Fitzgerald gave her reaction to this report.

Despite a slowdown in the tech sector, Ireland's corporation tax receipts are as healthy as ever. The latest exchequer returns show the Government collected €3.2 billion in the first quarter of 2023, €1.3 billion higher than in the same period last year. Eoin Burke-Kennedy and Cliff Taylor talk to Ciaran Hancock about the government's plan for the takings. Later, Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald joins Ciaran and Eoin to talk about property prices and the outlook for the housing market. According to MyHome.ie, house prices have fallen by a modest 0.3% in the first quarter of 2023, however Sherry Fitzgerald maintains prices are still on the up. They also discuss possible routes out of the housing crisis and the lifting of eviction ban. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Despite a slowdown in the tech sector, Ireland's corporation tax receipts are as healthy as ever. The latest exchequer returns show the Government collected €3.2 billion in the first quarter of 2023, €1.3 billion higher than in the same period last year. Eoin Burke-Kennedy and Cliff Taylor talk to Ciaran Hancock about the government's plan for the takings. Later, Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald joins Ciaran and Eoin to talk about property prices and the outlook for the housing market. According to MyHome.ie, house prices have fallen by a modest 0.3% in the first quarter of 2023, however Sherry Fitzgerald maintains prices are still on the up. They also discuss possible routes out of the housing crisis and the lifting of eviction ban. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Many landlords are choosing to leave the rental market in 2023. What is the reason for this? Marian Finnegan, Managing Director of Residential and Advisory at Sherry Fitzgerald joined The Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

An increase in the tax credit for renters is being considered as part of tax package aimed at addressing the fall-out from lifting the eviction ban. Speaking to Shane this morning was Marian Finnegan, Managing Director at Sherry Fitzgerald.

An increase in the tax credit for renters is being considered as part of tax package aimed at addressing the fall-out from lifting the eviction ban. Speaking to Shane this morning was Marian Finnegan, Managing Director at Sherry Fitzgerald.

Aisling Moloney speaks to Grace who is facing eviction next month and Marian Finnegan, Sherry Fitzgerald, discusses the lifting of the eviction ban.

We hear how the number of Navy ships available for active service has dropped dramatically. Norman Freeman remembers how he was recruited from maritime college in Dublin to join the Marconi company as a radio officer. And Andrew Crowley of Sherry Fitzgerald auctioneers in Westport, tells us about the lighthouse on Clare Island is for sale.

Two housing reports delivered two different takes on the Irish property market in the past week. MyHome.ie, which is owned by The Irish Times, suggests that house price growth is slowing in the face of cost-of-living concerns and rising interest rates. However Daft.ie says they're accelerating, fast approaching the Celtic Tiger peak, amid chronically low levels of supply. So, what's really going on?In this episode, Irish Times Economics Correspondent Eoin Burke-Kennedy sheds some light on the differences in the two reports, while Marian Finnegan of Sherry Fitzgerald has the estate agents view from the ground.The European Central Bank is expecting to hike its interest rates from next month, with further increases anticipated as the year rolls on. Cliff Taylor explains what effect those hikes might have on house buying over the next 12 months. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Two housing reports delivered two different takes on the Irish property market in the past week. MyHome.ie, which is owned by The Irish Times, suggests that house price growth is slowing in the face of cost-of-living concerns and rising interest rates. However Daft.ie says they're accelerating, fast approaching the Celtic Tiger peak, amid chronically low levels of supply. So, what's really going on?In this episode, Irish Times Economics Correspondent Eoin Burke-Kennedy sheds some light on the differences in the two reports, while Marian Finnegan of Sherry Fitzgerald has the estate agents view from the ground.The European Central Bank is expecting to hike its interest rates from next month, with further increases anticipated as the year rolls on. Cliff Taylor explains what effect those hikes might have on house buying over the next 12 months. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ivan Gaine Managing Director of Sherry Fitzgerald New Homes and newly appointed chair of industry representative body, Property Industry Ireland (PII), discusses Housing for All and 2022 market expectations 

Technology changing how we buy, sell, and engage with property in our homes and workplaces This week on #PropertyMatters iPropertyRadio.com, hosts Bryan Fox and Carol Tallon are joined by Graham Murray of Sherry Fitzgerald, and Iain Thompson and Ikenna Nweke of Commercial tenant experience platform, Office App, to discuss how technology is changing how we buy, sell, and engage with property in our homes and workplaces. *Listen back to this and all shows at: https://ipropertyradio.com

Why are rents rising by double-digit figures in rural Ireland? That figure, revealed in a daft.ie report released this week, reflects an “unprecedented scarcity” of homes to rent across the country, according to the report's authors. But is there more to it than a lack of supply? With rents in Dublin often reaching €2000 per month, is affordable rent likely to come even with increased supply? And why are landlords exiting the rental market? Ciaran talks to Marian Finnegan, Chief Economist and Director of Research with Sherry Fitzgerald, and reporter Eoin Burke-Kennedy about all things housing.

Why are rents rising by double-digit figures in rural Ireland? That figure, revealed in a daft.ie report released this week, reflects an “unprecedented scarcity” of homes to rent across the country, according to the report's authors. But is there more to it than a lack of supply?With rents in Dublin often reaching €2000 per month, is affordable rent likely to come even with increased supply? And why are landlords exiting the rental market? Ciaran talks to Marian Finnegan, Chief Economist and Director of Research with Sherry Fitzgerald, and reporter Eoin Burke-Kennedy about all things housing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ThinkBusiness talks to Bank of Ireland's head of Agri Sector Eoin Lowry and Sherry Fitzgerald's associate director of Country Homes, Farms and Estates Philip Guckian about rising demand for Irish farm land. The latest quarterly review from Sherry Fizgerald indicates that while the start of 2021 was somewhat slow, activity has quickened and shortages in land for sale has fuelled recent value increases.

Ireland's housing market did not slow down through lockdown. Cork City and county have seen significant price rises through 2020 and into 2021 according to the latest Daft.ie Housing Report. The average cost of a house in Cork City rose 11% to just under €310,000, in comparison to the first four months of 2020. Marian Finnegan is managing director with Sherry Fitzgerald.  She joined Kieran, as did developer Michael O’Flynn, on The Hard Shoulder to analyse what has happened to the housing market, and what can be done, particularly with residential construction starting to open up from April 12th.

On #PropertyMatters on iPropertyRadio.com this week, we are joined by Graham Murray, Regional Director at Sherry Fitzgerald; Craig Mulcahy, CEO of ConstructionBOS; and James Morris-Manuel, Managing Director and Vice President of Europe, Middle East and Africa at Matterport Produced by Katie Tallon, Hear Me Roar Media Listen back to the episode in full at www.ipropertyradio.com *Watch back part 1: https://youtu.be/DJNri4u8Ao4 *Watch back part 2: https://youtu.be/7MGpESKaklQ *Watch back part 3: https://youtu.be/0cRmor1RhKg

Today on Shut the Front Door, we have the pleasure of being joined by the Managing Director of Sherry FitzGerald New Homes, Ivan Gaine. Since starting off his career with Sherry Fitzgerald in 1999, and has worked across a number of areas within commercial and residential.Ivan is one of the leading experts in Ireland on housing, residential investment and developments. Only last year his national team managed over 2,000 transactions across New Homes and Residential Investments. The team of experienced property professionals have just re-opened their doors this week during Phase 2 of the reopening strategy for the country, and we are looking forward to having the chance to speak to Ivan about the trends that he is now seeing post-Covid 19. Married to Michelle, father to Ben, Lucy & Ethan and best friend to a cocker spaniel called Rua Rocky Felipe, it gives me great pleasure to introduce Ivan to Shut the Front Door...Shut The Front Door is produced by @venturamarketing.ie | www.venturaMarketing.ie.Email the podcast: shutthefrontdoor@ventura.ie

Ivan is joined by a panel made up of Marian Finnegan, Managing director of Sherry Fitzgerald, Joe Thomas, conveyancing solicitor, and Karl Deeter, from Yes.ie, to discuss the housing market. Listen and subscribe to The Hard Shoulder on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

On the programme we continue our weekly look at the world of agriculture and food...There have been some more green shoots of recovery seen this week in relation to the Covid-19 pandemic ...The Taoiseach gave an upbeat assessment of the current situation in terms of suppressing the virus in the community.There are still concerns about the clusters of coronavirus in meat plants ..It`s been a week of reports including ifac`s Irish Farm Report 2020 in which half of Irish farmers expressed concern about the future..Theres been a modest decline in Agricultural Land Values in the first quarter of 2020 according to a survey from Sherry Fitzgerald research and we hear how Cork has fared ...Irish Farmers Journal published it`s exclusive 2020 agribusiness report in association with KPMG in which it states that a carbon neutral beef and dairy farming is achievable.Farmers Markets have resumed this week after being in lockdown since March , Farm Talk paid a visit to Mahon on Thursday..We have a virtual tour of an Agriculture and Garden outlet which reopened under phase 1 of the Governments roadmap and witness the changes that were made to facilitate Covid-19 health and safety guidelines..Our weekly Tagasc advisory is with B and T Dairy Advisor Neilly O`Sullivan based in KanturkAlso , Farm Talk`s John O`Connor looks at stories making the agri news this week ....Farm Talk kindly sponsored by Dairygold is aired every Saturday between 10am and 11am and on Wednesdays between 10pm and 11pm. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Property Matters, May 12th, 2020: Sherry FitzGerald, Safety Freelancer & Beagel.io Joining us on #PropertyMatters this week are Graham Murray, Regional Director with Sherry FitzGerald; Gavin Coyle, CEO & Founder of Safety Freelancer; and Healy Hynes, Founder of Beagel.io, to discuss residential market activity during the pandemic, the changed safety landscape for the construction industry and proptech innovating property bidding.

Mark Fitzgerald is founder and chairman of real estate firm Sherry Fitzgerald. He talks to Ciarán about the housing market's difficulties and resilience in the time of Coronavirus. Despite the worsening economic situation, he insists there is no drop-off in demand from buyers yet and predicts prices will recover in 2021. Mark predicts a drop in new housing builds this year of between eight and ten thousand, and calls for the next government to ensure a resulting shortfall is made up in the years ahead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Fitzgerald is founder and chairman of real estate firm Sherry Fitzgerald. He talks to Ciarán about the housing market's difficulties and resilience in the time of Coronavirus. Despite the worsening economic situation, he insists there is no drop-off in demand from buyers yet and predicts prices will recover in 2021. Mark predicts a drop in new housing builds this year of between eight and ten thousand, and calls for the next government to ensure a resulting shortfall is made up in the years ahead.

We had our first all-female line-up on Property Matters this week. Emma Hayes, Head of PR & New Media with Property District co-hosted with myself (Carol Tallon). We were joined by Joanne Geary, Director of Customer Experience and Innovation with Sherry FitzGerald, and Louise Murphy, Sales Director and Co-Founder of Cyc-Lok. Topics covered include: Public consultation, proptech, online systems for estate agencies, innovative (and revenue-generating) bicycle parking for property developers and asset managers.

Are we building the wrong houses in the wrong places at the wrong prices? Sherry Fitzgerald chief economist Marian Finnegan and Orla Hegarty, architect and assistant professor at UCD's School of Architecture, join presenter Cliff Taylor to discuss some troubling trends in the housing sector.Also in this podcast – Irish Times business reporter Fiona Reddan on why Credit Unions across the country are imposing savings caps.Plus: Peter Hamilton has some of the other stories in the news this week including Facebook's crypto currency, Libra. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are we building the wrong houses in the wrong places at the wrong prices? Sherry Fitzgerald chief economist Marian Finnegan and Orla Hegarty, architect and assistant professor at UCD’s School of Architecture, join presenter Cliff Taylor to discuss some troubling trends in the housing sector. Also in this podcast – Irish Times business reporter Fiona Reddan on why Credit Unions across the country are imposing savings caps. Plus: Peter Hamilton has some of the other stories in the news this week including Facebook's crypto currency, Libra.

Sherry Fitzgerald founder Mark FitzGerald is Ciarán Hancock's guest on the Inside Business podcast. He talks about the need for radical thinking to solve the housing crisis, recalls his time in the estate agent business and a few memories of his late father Garret, and shares some tips for first time buyers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sherry Fitzgerald founder Mark FitzGerald is Ciarán Hancock's guest on the Inside Business podcast. He talks about the need for radical thinking to solve the housing crisis, recalls his time in the estate agent business and a few memories of his late father Garret, and shares some tips for first time buyers.

Another sharp rise in house prices in the first quarter of 2017 has left some wondering if the market is not once again overheating to a dangerous degree. Is the bubble back? What exactly is driving the rise, and can we expect acceleration to slow as more housing is supplied? We ask architect Mel Reynolds and economist Marian Finnegan of Sherry Fitzgerald.After that we're on to commercial property. Relm is a new commercial lending fund venture, co-founded by Richard Barrett, that will invest €200 million in Irish projects over seven years. We talk to CEO Paul Dowling about what this offers that traditional lenders cannot. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Another sharp rise in house prices in the first quarter of 2017 has left some wondering if the market is not once again overheating to a dangerous degree. Is the bubble back? What exactly is driving the rise, and can we expect acceleration to slow as more housing is supplied? We ask architect Mel Reynolds and economist Marian Finnegan of Sherry Fitzgerald. After that we're on to commercial property. Relm is a new commercial lending fund venture, co-founded by Richard Barrett, that will invest €200 million in Irish projects over seven years. We talk to CEO Paul Dowling about what this offers that traditional lenders cannot.

Increasing the price of a stamp to between 90c and €1 still represents “fantastic value” for the customer, according to An Post CEO, David McRedmond.On the Inside Business podcast today, he joined Sherry Fitzgerald Chief Economist, Marian Finnegan, and Teeling Whiskey co-founder, Stephen Teeling, to look ahead to 2017 and discuss the potential impacts of Brexit, Trump and political uncertainty across Europe, on their own sectors and the wider economy.An Post is undergoing a strategic review and has “quite a way to go” in figuring out its ten year plan, said McRedmond, but it will raise the price of a standard stamp from 72c next year to help ensure security of cash-flow.A re-configuration of the rural post office network is also on the cards, but McRedmond said An Post remains committed to maintaining it and diversifying services.The panel spoke about the export environment post-Brexit, how the Apple ruling might affect government tax policies and the future of the property market.Sherry Fitzgerald's Marian Finnegan said while there is “no silver bullet” for the problems facing her sector, the government's Action Plan for Housing is at least the first vision there has been for it in a long time. A lack of housing stock and a strong letting crisis will continue to cause problems for the marketplace in 2017, she added.Stephen Teeling said the weak dollar has worked to his company's favour in the past few months and he talked about their plans to expand into the US in 2017.The North American market is Teeling's biggest by “a factor of four or five”, he said and they will have 11 graduates stationed across the region next year in a bid to have “boots on the ground… for grassroots marketing”. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Increasing the price of a stamp to between 90c and €1 still represents “fantastic value” for the customer, according to An Post CEO, David McRedmond. On the Inside Business podcast today, he joined Sherry Fitzgerald Chief Economist, Marian Finnegan, and Teeling Whiskey co-founder, Stephen Teeling, to look ahead to 2017 and discuss the potential impacts of Brexit, Trump and political uncertainty across Europe, on their own sectors and the wider economy. An Post is undergoing a strategic review and has “quite a way to go” in figuring out its ten year plan, said McRedmond, but it will raise the price of a standard stamp from 72c next year to help ensure security of cash-flow. A re-configuration of the rural post office network is also on the cards, but McRedmond said An Post remains committed to maintaining it and diversifying services. The panel spoke about the export environment post-Brexit, how the Apple ruling might affect government tax policies and the future of the property market. Sherry Fitzgerald’s Marian Finnegan said while there is “no silver bullet” for the problems facing her sector, the government’s Action Plan for Housing is at least the first vision there has been for it in a long time. A lack of housing stock and a strong letting crisis will continue to cause problems for the marketplace in 2017, she added. Stephen Teeling said the weak dollar has worked to his company’s favour in the past few months and he talked about their plans to expand into the US in 2017. The North American market is Teeling’s biggest by “a factor of four or five”, he said and they will have 11 graduates stationed across the region next year in a bid to have “boots on the ground… for grassroots marketing”.

Kathleen Kelleher talks with Ivan Gaine from Sherry FitzGerald about the new houses, now on offer after a very long wait,  at Marina Village in Greystones and life at Greystones Harbour Marina. Download: Ivan Gaine Harbour Houses