But that list, per the RTB, must be our primary tool. Anything else (Daft, EA valuations) is just supplemental.It is an impossibility that any property in that tool reflects current market price.
But that list, per the RTB, must be our primary tool. Anything else (Daft, EA valuations) is just supplemental.It is an impossibility that any property in that tool reflects current market price.
I tried different examples of properties in my area. I came up with higher rents for smaller properties (similar ber).I am not clear how this might work as surely if I input a different ber I am not seeking comparables.
Its simply the wrong tool for the job though. Its not possible for them to stand over it. Nothing short of a con.But that list, per the RTB, must be our primary tool. Anything else (Daft, EA valuations) is just supplemental.
Do you have a link?m giving a 90 minute online workshop on this on Friday and Tuesday in case anyone is interested. Details on Eventbrite
The sqm in some of those listed are all over the place compared to the bed spaces, eg 2 bed spaces in 36 to 40sqm but others have 1 bed space in 70 to 90sqm. That would be a pretty large 1 bed apartment. If they are just rooms in a house-share, that doesn’t show the full rent for a property.highest rent so far and it's 1600.
When trying out my app to scrape rents in an area I also struggled with this. I tended to find conflicting information online and when I chose addresses supposedly in a certain electoral division according to what I could figure out, the rent register query sometimes returned properties in a different division.I don't have a clue about area names, and even less about electoral areas.
Makes me wonder what comparables they will use from the rent register when they register the new tenancy!The 4 are 1700, 1900, 1950 and 2000 (average one bed is +/- 1900)
From my days of filling out the RTB - if you had a one bed, it would be 2 bed spaces because it's a double. So that's all that means I think. Some landlords are not filling that out. The average one bed in a city is probably around 45m2 I guess. 90 m2 would be pretty big and is probably not in the city center.The sqm in some of those listed are all over the place compared to the bed spaces, eg 2 bed spaces in 36 to 40sqm but others have 1 bed space in 70 to 90sqm. That would be a pretty large 1 bed apartment. If they are just rooms in a house-share, that doesn’t show the full rent for a property
You know Pat that the entire idea of this is a massive exercise in futility. We are at market rents and the RTB are not going to be able to stop that.Makes me wonder what comparables they will use from the rent register when they register the new tenancy!
Agreed, but the RTB will have to justify their existence, so landlords will be challenged on this either by an RTB investigation or by the tenant.You know Pat that the entire idea of this is a massive exercise in futility.
My agent is handling the RTB for me, an experienced professional agency. We've gone straight to market rent and couldn't care less about what the RTB says in webinars. I've informed another couple of landlords with properties in the same vicinity of my market rents so they know the reality of what market rent is. My rentals do not yet appear on the RTB. I've discovered my Eircode was deactivated and there are new ones ! Wonder how long before my rentals go up on the RTB portal.Am I correct in assuming from the RTB webinars in March that one can pick any 3 of the 10 comparables they listed on the register if resetting a rent where a tenant has left voluntarily. There is no need to average it.
RTB have chosen the 10 comparables once I input my data I am free to pick any 3 of these to justify my rent so I assume I can set the rent at the highest one.
I understand it may not be what we would call market rent but will usually still be a considerable increase on rents that have been in the RPZ since 2016
This I do not see happening, it makes no sense to do so.so landlords will be challenged on this either by an RTB investigation or by the tenant.