Housing prices rose by 6.5 per cent in the year to March
Housing prices rose by 6.5 per cent in the year to March.
That figure rises to 7.2 per cent outside Dublin, and drops to 5.7 per cent in the capital, according to the CSO.
The median price of a home bought in the 12 months to March was over €390,000.
Kildare was the second most expensive region outside of Dublin, as the median dwelling price stood at €444,999.
Looking more closely at the median price of dwellings based on Eircode, Celbridge had the most expensive Eircode in the county, at €490,000.
Other median dwelling Eircodes in the county cost:
Naas - €442,000
Newbridge - €440,000
Curragh - €430,000
Kildare Town - €427,250
Monasterevin - €424,972
Athy had the least expensive Eircode, at €350,000.
The stats also show the highest median price for a home in the year to March was €685,000 in Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, while the lowest was €200,000 in both Donegal and Longford.

Kfm Obituary Notices
Plans Approved For Heritage Centre In Caragh To Be Changed To A Créche
Issue Of Illegal Encampments On Curragh Raised In Seanad
Leixlip Woman Who Donated Kidney To Son Speaks Ahead Of Donor Awareness Week
Dog Fouling and Litter Fines To Jump To €250 From September
Gardaí Appealing For Information Following Separate Thefts Of An E-Scooter And Bike Last Week In Kildare
33-Year-Old Who Was Reported Missing From Naas Has Been Located