Kildare Property Prices Rise By Over €19K In One Year

That's according to the new MyHome Q3 2026 Property Report.

Kildare property prices have risen by €19,950 in the past year.

That's according to the new MyHome Q3 2026 Property Report.

The median price in Kildare was €350,000, up by 6 per cent on the year.

That means prices have risen €4,950 over the quarter. 

It had a higher inflation rate than Wicklow, where the median price was €450,000, up 4.7 per cent.

Meanwhile, Meath prices rose by 4.6 per cent in the year to Q3 2026, to €340,000 at the median.

Asking prices for a three-bed semi-detached house in Kildare rose by €10,000 in the last year to €325,000, a rise of €5,000 over the quarter.

The asking price for a four-bed semi-detached house in Kildare rose by €4,950 in the last year to €399,950, a marginal fall of €50 over the quarter. 

There were 634 properties for sale in Kildare at the end of Q3 2026 – an increase of 5 per cent over the quarter. 

The average time for a property to go sale agreed in the county after being placed up for sale now stands at just over two months.

Speaking on Kildare Today, managing director of MyHome Joanne Geary was positive about the rate of building in the county:

"By the time we got to June of this year, it looked like we were on track to see around 38,000 being built in the year to June, that number can accommodate about 100,000 people, and when you look at our population of 67,000 over that period, we're well on track.

"It looks like our population accommodation is now more in line with what's actually being built, that is good news for buyers."

She accepted that it is difficult for first-time buyers, particularly single people, but assured that adequate supports are available:

"It is difficult for single people to get on the ladder, with homes 7.7 times more than average earnings, that is very challenging, but what I would say is that there's a number of schemes out there such as the Affordable Home Scheme and Help to Buy.

"People need to educate themselves on the schemes and put in the work in trying to understand them, because there are a number of opportunities the Government ha brought in to help people get onto the ladder."

Ms Geary also believed that while the Government has done a lot for first-time buyers, that there has been "less" done for traders, while also calling for stamp duty adjustments and amendments to the Help to Buy Scheme.

The full interview can be heard below: