Inside family home that offers ‘ultimate in town centre living' on Irish market for €295k and it boasts large garden
TAKE a look inside the family home that offers "ultimate in town centre living" on the Irish market for just €295k and it boasts a large garden.
This stunning property is located in Ennis town,
6
The property is located in Ennis town centre
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
6
And it is now on the Irish market for €295,000
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
6
It comes with spacious and bright interiors throughout
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
6
The pad has been kept in a great condition by its owners
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
This semi-detached
is a three-bedroom, two-bath that has been kept in fantastic condition by its current owners.
And it is currently available for viewings.
The house listing reads: "Located fronting on to Gallows Hill and St Flannan's College and the vast & mature green area, number 63 Collins Park offers the ultimate in town centre living with bright, spacious and well-proportioned living accommodation.
"Rarely does a home come up for sale in this very much sought after location in Ennis Town."
READ MORE IN MONEY
It includes a substantial modern kitchen with access to the rear garden and is perfect for first-time buyers.
The kitchen has wooden flooring and fully fitted with oak-style 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 in Ennis town centre, Shannon Airport and Limerick city are each within an hour's drive of the property.
The area also includes a choice of primary and secondary schools, perfect for
Inside three bed family home on Irish market for €170k on 'generous site,' in 'desirable location'
What's more, the family home extends to 115 square metres and has a stunning rear enclosed garden with a block storage shed.
When entering the home, viewers are greeted by a fabulous hallway with carpet flooring and plenty of storage under the stairs.
A
This comfortable area is filled with natural light and space, creating a cosy atmosphere.
There are two bathrooms in this family home, the first of which is fully tiled and includes a wash hand basin, a bath and a WC.
FIRST FLOOR OFFERINGS
Moving upstairs, there is a spacious and modern landing with a fabulous carpet on the stairs.
On the
The second bedroom is also spacious, with carpet flooring, wardrobes, and enough room for a king-size bed.
The third bedroom is a modern single room with carpet flooring and plenty of
There is also another family bathroom located upstairs, and it is fully tiled and includes a whb, wc and an electric shower.
The back garden is another major bonus of this property, as it comes with ample amounts of space and light.
The property is listed by DNG O'Sullivan Hurley and listed on
6
The pad is a three bedroom property
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
6
It comes with a large rear garden
Credit: Estate Agents Collect
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Irish Sun
an hour ago
- The Irish Sun
Award-winning Irish brewery open doors for first time this weekend with tour and pint tasting experience for just €12.50
AN award-winning Irish brewery is set to open its doors for the first time this weekend with a tour and pint tasting experience for just €12.50. O Brother Brewing has opened a new taproom and tour experience at Belmont Demesne in Advertisement 2 The O Brother taproom is set to open to the public Credit: Journalist Collect 2 And there's a tour along with a pint tasting experience for only €12.50 Credit: Journalist Collect Founded by three brothers in 2014, the award-winning brewery announced the launch on Visitors on opening day were able to try fresh pints and see the brewing setup for the first time. And this fantastic taproom will now open every weekend, with hours running from midday into the evening on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. The brewery revealed the tours will offer an overview of how their Advertisement READ MORE IN MONEY They said: 'Thanks to everyone who came and joined us for our opening day on Saturday. It was fantastic to see so many familiar faces, and to welcome so many more new ones too! We're open this weekend.' Each tour includes access to the brewing area, where Tickets cost €12.50 per person and it even comes with a pint tasting. Advertisement Most read in Money Exclusive What's more, the taproom is designed so people can stay on after the tour if they want to have more drinks or buy their cans to take Tour slots are only available on Saturday afternoons, and advance booking through the brewery's website is required. New seafront playground with unreal view and incredible theme opens minutes from busy city Capacity for each tour group is small to allow time for questions and the brewery said they plan to assess feedback from early visitors to refine how the tours are delivered going forward. They added: 'We have a limited number of slots available for tours on Saturday afternoon, which are available to book on our website. Advertisement 'Looking forward to seeing you all at the taproom in Belmont Demesne!' To book a tour, check out their website at Meanwhile, Irish foodies are set for a frenzy as a major UK bakery chain has opened their new flagship shop in Belfast - and it's close to a tourist hotspot. NEW FLAGSHIP SHOP OPENS The iconic Advertisement The It recently opened its fifth food outlet at The Junction Retail & Leisure Park in Antrim last month, creating 14 new jobs. On May 31, the sixth location was launched at The ARC development, which was described as a "key milestone" by Greggs as part of their expansion in The new store has produced 16 new jobs, part of around 100 new roles it's creating here through new openings. Advertisement It will offer Greggs' full menu of freshly prepared It will also include the classic breakfast rolls, deli-made lunches, yummy pastries, and hot and cold drinks.
Irish Examiner
2 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Ireland's firms brace for economic hit with quiet confidence
Hundreds of companies, 200,000 jobs, billions of euro in corporation tax revenue. Add it all up and Ireland's reliance on US investment for its economic success is starkly clear. While it is one of the most vulnerable countries to Donald Trump's efforts to rewrite global trade, there's a quiet confidence in its financial sector and economy. From the finance minister to bankers, the view is that the small, open economy, with its low unemployment and a healthy budget surplus starts from a strong point against any potential shocks. They believe the country can leverage its reputation for stability, clear regulation and business friendliness to ensure Ireland stays an attractive location for money. It's a model that has long worked for the country, but it will face tests in the coming years. Acknowledging that, the central bank, Department of Finance, and major banks have cut their economic forecasts in recent months. 'We focus on what we can control,' finance minister Paschal Donohoe said this week. From an Irish point of view, we can't influence what's going to happen with global trade, but we can influence how competitive our economy is. Based on a domestic measure, growth is set to slow to about 2% in 2025, from 2.7% last year. Much of the concern for Ireland centers on what tariffs mean for its tech and pharmaceutical sectors, which is dominated by firms like Apple, Alphabet, Eli Lilly, and Pfizer. Corporation tax receipts, heavily concentrated in a small number of firms, totalled €39bn in 2024, accounting for 36% of the total tax take. That figure encapsulates Ireland's prowess at luring foreign capital, and its dependence on American money. In spite of the risks to investment and jobs, the country's financial elite continues to see expansion. That message was on display this week at the Future of Finance event hosted by Bloomberg in Dublin, where Donohoe spoke. The financial services industry has grown substantially over the past decade, in part because of the stability Ireland has developed since the 2008 financial crash. Measured by assets, the sector reached €8tn in size in 2023. Total assets under management for Irish-resident investment and money market funds is at €5.5tn, more than tripling over the last decade, according to the central bank. Along with competitiveness, Ireland's other sales pitch is consistent and clear regulation. The idea is guardrails and stability, but not unwanted deterrents. Mary-Elizabeth McMunn, deputy governor at Ireland's central bank, calls it a 'pragmatic' approach. 'We want financial institutions to be around in good times and in bad,' Ms McMunn said. So in some ways I would say our interests are completely aligned because if I'm a CEO of an institution, I want to be around for the longer term. I don't want a shock to hit that really adversely interrupts my business. While the central bank has recently won plaudits for its industry engagement, it drew criticism after the Brexit vote when it frustrated banks looking to set up trading arms in Dublin. Most ultimately opted for Frankfurt and Paris. There are also lingering frustrations about high taxes on some activities and what is effectively a cap on bank bonuses. AIB share sale Emblematic of Ireland's financial turnaround, this month the Government disposed of the remainder of its shareholding in AIB. After the bailouts of the global financial crisis, that means the country's two biggest banks are now fully out of State ownership. A third, PTSB, will follow at some point. The bailouts cost billions of euros — AIB alone came to about €20bn — but the Government said it broke even based on current market prices. AIB's journey reflects the broader changes that have taken place. 'The industry is fundamentally different than it was,' chief executive Colin Hunt said. When he took over, six and a half years ago, 'nonperforming exposures were 10% of gross loans. They are now less than 3%, and that is reflected right across the industry,' he said. While the Irish banking industry is now more streamlined, Mr Hunt said AIB could take part in wider European consolidation in the future, though he does not see anything imminent. 'You want to ensure that your institution is in a relatively strong position to decide how it plays in that consolidation wave,' he said. For Ireland, the general optimism will undoubtedly be challenged. There are less than two weeks to go before Trump's July 9 deadline for a trade deal, after which tariffs on almost all EU exports to the US will jump to 50%. 'There are challenges,' Mr Donohoe said. 'But we are well-placed to deal with them. And we will.' Bloomberg Read More Trump's policies blamed as Irish tourism revenues drop
Irish Examiner
2 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Geopolitical concerns dampen outlook for medium-sized Irish companies
The level of optimism among Irish medium-sized firms has taken a sharp fall with an 18% contraction in the last three months, the latest Grant Thornton International Business Report (IBR) has found. The report, which provides insights into the attitudes of 10,000 mid-market businesses across 32 economies, revealed that while 63% of companies surveyed in Ireland are optimistic about the outlook for the economy over the next twelve months, this stands in sharp contrast to findings from the previous three months where 81% of businesses surveyed stated a higher level of confidence. The research, carried out across April and May, shows that the change in mood has swept through Irish mid-market firms' view of their performance over the next year, with a 25% nosedive in predicted profitability, a 9% decline in expected revenues and a 10% spike in the expectation of reduced demand. The IBR also found international tariff disputes to be a likely factor in the changing mood of Irish medium-sized enterprises, with almost double the level of concern among these companies that geopolitical disruption would be a key constraint on their business. This is illustrated in the sharp fall in the portion of Irish mid-market firms expecting an increase in revenue from non-domestic markets over the next 12 months, contracting from 40% at the end of last year to just 16% in the second quarter of 2025. While the increase in concern about geopolitical disruption is significant, it is still short of the overall level of concern across the Eurozone, which stands at 44%, according to the research. The global uncertainty is similarly reflected in Grant Thornton's US CFO survey, also out this week, which reports that 46% of US CFOs surveyed are pessimistic about the US economy, with 46% adjusting their supply chains to reduce the impact of tariffs. The worsening outlook in Ireland has had a knock-on effect across various areas, with a 10% decline in the number of Irish medium-sized firms planning to invest in sustainability initiatives. This is compounding other challenges in the economy, where Irish mid-market firms are already experiencing a range of issues. For example, almost double the number of firms predict their labour costs will rise over the next twelve months. Similarly, there was an 18% spike in the percentage of companies that saw the availability of skilled workers as a key constraint on their business, the report said. Commenting on the latest IBR, Grant Thornton Head of Industry, Martin Shanahan, said: 'Medium-sized firms, a key component of the economy, are navigating a period of global uncertainty with resilience and adaptability. While some companies are reassessing their growth forecasts, this reflects a thoughtful and strategic response to evolving global dynamics rather than a lack of ambition. "Geopolitical shifts and economic pressures are prompting businesses to think more critically about where and how they invest, especially in key areas like sustainability. These challenges, including labour costs and talent shortages, are not new, but Irish mid-market firms have consistently shown their ability to innovate and adapt."
