The charming three-bedroom home that's ‘an excellent investment opportunity' on market for €195k and it's near big city
This bargain property is located in Midleton town, minutes from
6
The property is located in Midleton town, Co Cork
Credit: Daft.ie
6
And it is now on the Irish market for €195,000
Credit: Daft.ie
6
The pad comes in turn-key condition
Credit: Daft.ie
6
It features spacious and light-filled rooms throughout
Credit: Daft.ie
This mid terrace
It would make a fantastic home for first time buyers or investors - and it is now available for viewings.
The house listing reads: "O'Connell Auctioneers is delighted to present this charming three-bedroom terraced property to the market.
"This property is not only a comfortable home but also an excellent investment opportunity, conveniently located to enjoy all that Midleton has to offer."
READ MORE IN MONEY
It includes a substantial kitchen with access to the rear garden and is perfect for
This stunning kitchen has wooden flooring and is fully fitted with white cabinets, an oven, and a dishwasher.
Double-glazed windows located around the kitchen and dining area allow plenty of natural light to enter the house.
The family home is in an excellent location, with cafes,
MOST READ IN MONEY
Along with being located beside Cork city, Blarney town and Cork Airport are each within a 30-minute drive of this fabulous property.
The area also includes a choice of primary and secondary schools, perfect for
The 'charming' Irish castle on market with a host of perks
Located in a sought-after residential area, the family home extends to 77 square metres and has a spacious back garden.
When entering the home, viewers are greeted by a fabulous hallway with wooden flooring.
A
This comfortable area is filled with natural light and space, creating a cosy atmosphere.
There is one bathroom in this family home; it comes with lino flooring and includes a wash hand basin, a bath and a toilet.
First-floor offerings
Moving upstairs, there is a spacious and modern landing with wooden flooring.
On the
The second bedroom is spacious and features views overlooking the garden, along with wooden flooring and wardrobes, and could fit a king-size bed.
The third bedroom is a modern single room that features plenty of storage space and natural light.
The back garden is another major bonus to buying this pad, as it comes with a shed along with ample amounts of greenery and space.
The property is listed by O'Connell Auctioneers and on
6
The property is a three bedroom pad
Credit: Daft.ie
6
It comes with a spacious rear garden
Credit: Daft.ie
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Journal
39 minutes ago
- The Journal
Online retailer Temu potentially in breach of EU digital marketplace rules
CHINESE ONLINE RETAILER Temu is potentially in breach of EU digital marketplace by the European Commission, according to the preliminary results of an investigation into the platform. Illegal products, such as small toys for infant children and miniature electronics, were found to have been listed on the website . The European Commission today said its investigation believes Temu does not mitigate properly for the sale of the products. It comes as Ireland's European Commissioner Michael McGrath – in charge of consumer protection in Europe – told reporters last month that he has 'serious concerns' over the sale of products from online Chinese retailers, such as Temu. Europe has strict laws over the sale of products online, and it is up to retailers to properly moderate and mitigate the listing of illegal goods on their platforms, or face harsh sanctions from the European Commission. More than 12m small packages of products are imported to Europe every day, with more than 90% of them arriving from China. McGrath singled out the Chinese online retailer Temu last month. He told reporters: 'We have serious concerns about their product safety record and also about the lack of respect, in many accounts, for the EU safety rules.' Advertisement Temu, an online wholesale retailer, is one of the largest digital marketplaces available to citizens in the EU. The firm said today that it 'will continue to co-operate fully with the commission'. The European Commission will continue to complete its full investigation into the potential breaches. If the final findings of its probe confirm that there has been a breach, a deadline will be set for the retailer to pay a fine, which could be valued in the millions. Should a fine be imposed, it will be up to the Irish Digital Services Officer to collect the penalty as Temu has its European headquarters in Dublin. McGrath is set to meet with Chinese authorities in an upcoming trade mission, where he will discuss the issue with officials. He said the EU will be 'robustly implementing' consumer protection legislation. 'I have responsibility for consumer protection. It's a hugely important part of the portfolio, which is not just about protecting consumers and keeping them safe, it's also about the level playing field issue for European businesses,' he said last month. 'We expect [them] to compete. And if they're competing with companies or platforms that don't respect our rules, then it's not a fair fight. That's something we are determined to address,' he added. Products sold in the EU's single market must pass a risk assessment , which evaluates potential risks to consumer health and details mitigation plans when and if breaches are identified. Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal
RTÉ News
an hour ago
- RTÉ News
Tánaiste to convene Trade Forum meeting on EU-US deal
The Tánaiste and Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Simon Harris is to convene a meeting of the Government Trade Forum on Friday to provide an update on the trade deal between the EU and US. The group is comprised of State agencies, business groups, unions and senior ministers. Mr Harris will use the forum to give an update on the latest analysis of the agreement and its implications. The meeting will also provide an opportunity for the Tánaiste to hear from stakeholders. Mr Harris said: "As we continue to analyse the full implications of the deal over the coming days, the Trade Forum meeting on Friday will be a timely opportunity to share and gain insights on what this deal will mean for the future of Irish businesses, jobs, and the economy." "Whilst the agreement between the EU and the US is welcome, we know that the imposition of any tariffs will have implications and that now is the time to intensify efforts to find and secure more markets for Irish businesses and Irish jobs," he added. The Tánaiste is also set to update the forum on other issues including plans to accelerate the passage of the Arbitration (Amendment) Bill 2025, which will allow for the ratification of the EU-Canada trade deal, known as CETA. It follows the Oireachtas Foreign Affairs and Trade Committee's decision to waive pre-legislative scrutiny of the bill following a request from the Tánaiste. An update will also be provided on the decision to defer the implementation of alcohol labelling following concerns raised at the trade forum around the potential of the labelling to impact competitiveness.
The Journal
4 hours ago
- The Journal
Q&A: What we know (and don't know) about the EU-US tariff deal
THE EU-US tariff deal, struck yesterday , will avoid a painful trade war between the transatlantic allies. The stakes were high, with a looming 1 August deadline set by Washington and a €1.65tr trading relationship on the line. Despite that, the agreement has not satisfied everyone. Many European leaders issued lukewarm statements throughout the day today, while Taoiseach Micheál Martin welcomed the agreement as an end to uncertainty for businesses. A full deal is yet to be fleshed out . An agreed 'framework' has laid out the broad principles of a deal, but negotiators will still need to hammer out the details in coming days, with a joint statement expected by the original 1 August deadline. The final agreement will need to be approved by all European leaders. US President Donald Trump will expectedly carry out the changes through executive orders, which bypasses a vote by the American parliament. So what was agreed? Both sides confirmed there will be a blanket 15% tariff rate on a majority of Irish goods exported to the US, the same level secured by Japan this month. While this means the European car sector actually sees a reduction in tariffs – from 27.% to 15% – the agreed rate is three-times higher than the tariffs before. Many European ministers pointed to this as their prime gripe with the deal . The European Commission described the deal as a step towards stabilising EU-US trade, with EU trade commissioner Maroš Šefčovič telling journalists that it was 'the best deal we could get under very difficult circumstances'. An opportunity presented itself to the EU during the deal, however. Many European governments are seeking to distance themselves from a long-term reliance on Russian energy . The EU has agreed to purchase €647m worth of liquefied natural gas, oil and nuclear fuels from the US over three years. It also said it would pour €517bn in additional investments in America, through the private sector. Advertisement Negotiating teams agreed to deals around energy products and fuel. Alamy Alamy As is the case with many of these agreements, the EU has also agreed to purchase 'significant amounts of US military equipment', according to the White House . This is a significant policy change from the European Commission, which as been promoting cross-member state trade of arms in recent months . One EU official was quick to pour cold water on this assessment, claiming it was not 'agreed or discussed'. That may suggest that the US expects EU member states to turn towards the American arms market for procurement in the near future. Blanket tariffs, you say. Are any goods tariff-free? So, we're still finding this out. The exact list of goods which will be exempt from tariffs will soon be finalised, Brussels said today. One EU official said the member states would also consider lowering levies on US cars, which are traditionally unpopular in Europe, to 0%. Machinery products and different types of fertilisers may also see zero-tariff rates, as an alternative to Russian sources. In exchange, the official said, Washington was expected to reduce tariffs on European aircraft, certain medical devices and some pharmaceuticals – for which the US largely depends on Irish imports. Discussions are ongoing about European alcohol exports becoming tariff-free – including wine and Irish whiskey. Discussions are ongoing about European alcohol exports becoming tariff-free - including wine and Irish whiskey. Alamy, file Alamy, file Irish Farmers Association President Francie Gorman said today that the agriculture industry were the 'fall guys' for EU trade policy. He questioned why the European negotiators could not achieve a lower rate of baseline tariffs, as the UK did previously. Workers' Union Siptu has demanded clarity for its members and is seeking immediate action from Ireland to protect jobs in specific sectors, such as pharmaceuticals, semiconductors and the drinks' industry, which may be impacted by tariffs. Related Reads 'Resorted to submission': Last-minute US tariff deal earns stinging criticism from EU leaders Are pharmaceuticals part of the EU-US tariff deal? And what's Section 232 got to do with it? 'A good deal for everybody': US and EU reach 15% tariff deal after Trump-von der Leyen meeting What about pharma? Any sector-specific tariffs? The White House is currently targeting pharmaceuticals and semiconductors – microchips which power mobile devices and digital machines. The US could potentially impose massive levies to attract American companies home. Ireland, home to thousands of multinational pharmaceutical manufacturers, hoped that there would be particular exemptions for medicines – a key industry here. Protecting pharmaceuticals was a priority in the EU's negotiations. An internal review by the US trade department is still ongoing over the legality of placing a levy on medical imports. Under American trade law, essential items, such as medicine and aircraft components, cannot be unfairly taxed. The US is reviewing the legality of placing a levy on medical imports. Alamy, file Alamy, file Tech firms with European bases in Dublin will not be directly impacted by tariffs on physical goods, but could be affected if the US changes tax laws to make it less attractive to set up in low-tax countries, said Andrew Kenningham from Capital Economics. Under the deal struck yesterday, the EU says the US has agreed that tariffs on pharmaceuticals and semiconductors will be capped at 15%. The White House said medicines and semiconductors would indeed be taxed at that rate. European steel, copper and aluminium are currently facing a 50% US tariff. The White House said those sectoral tariffs 'will remain unchanged' but that it would seek to ensure that the supply chains are not impacted. With reporting by AFP Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal
