Letting Agents in Kilbarrack
Our office is on Kilbarrack Parade. If you own a property here we are minutes away, not across the city.
Letting in Kilbarrack
We are a Dublin agency with our people in the city, so Kilbarrack is a short drive rather than a line in somebody's portfolio. We can be at the property this week, and when something goes wrong there is someone to send.
Renting in Kilbarrack
Kilbarrack is our own patch. The office is on Kilbarrack Parade, which means a property here gets seen the same week rather than whenever someone can get across the city.
The housing stock is mostly local authority and private semi-detached and terraced homes built between the 1950s and the 1970s — Greendale, Foxfield, Grange, Bayside on the Sutton side — with pockets of newer infill. Two and three-bed family homes dominate; purpose-built apartments are rare.
What makes it let is the DART. Kilbarrack station puts Connolly about twenty minutes away without a car, and that is the single thing most tenants ask about. The Howth Road and the coast road carry buses into the city and out to Howth and Malahide.
What that means for a landlord here
Tenant demand is steady and family-weighted rather than transient — people who want a school run, a garden and a train. That tends to mean longer tenancies and less turnover than an apartment in town, which is worth more to most landlords than a slightly higher headline rent.
The age of the stock is the thing to watch. Houses of this era frequently need attention to reach the minimum standards for rented accommodation, and BER ratings on an un-upgraded 1960s semi are usually poor. We will tell you before you let, not after an inspection.
What rents look like around here
Daft’s Q1 2026 report puts a three-bed house across north Dublin city at about €3,180 a month. That is an asking rent for newly advertised properties across a wide area, not a Kilbarrack figure, and on this stock it usually reads high — an un-upgraded 1960s semi will not command what a refurbished one does, and the BER is normally where the gap comes from. The honest number for your house depends on the state it is in, which is why we would rather walk through it than quote you an average.
Your rent, and what you are allowed to charge
All of Dublin is a Rent Pressure Zone. Rent can be reviewed once a year and the increase is capped at the lower of inflation or 2%, and resetting to market rent is only possible in specific circumstances that have to be justified against the RTB rent register. Getting that calculation wrong is what puts landlords in front of the RTB, so we do it for you and serve the notice properly.
What we do for Kilbarrack landlords
Full management
Rent, arrears, repairs, quarterly inspections and every RTB obligation, with one statement a month.
Property management →Letting only
Priced against real local data, on Daft and MyHome in days, every applicant referenced. Nothing to pay until it is let.
Letting agent →Rent appraisal
What your property should be achieving in Kilbarrack, and what you are permitted to charge. Free.
Check my rent →Also nearby
We let and manage right across the Northside and the city.
Thinking of letting in Kilbarrack?
A free visit, a realistic rent based on what is actually achieving locally, and a straight answer on what managing it would involve.