Dublin (Dublin City Council area), Ireland

Dublin will tell anyone who owns a building for €5 a folio and publishes every residential sale with its address for free, but names no buyer — so the 360 apartments at Spencer Place are known to be Ardstone's fund's from Ardstone's own release, not from the register, and the city's largest landlord is its own council, with 28,107 homes.

9 buildings · 9 with an owner established · 55 sources · 6 tier A · 3 tier B · prepared 2026-10-20

Can you find out who owns it?

Ireland's Land Register is public by statute. Tailte Éireann — the 2023 merger of the Property Registration Authority, the Valuation Office and Ordnance Survey Ireland — states that 'as the Land Register is a public record, any person may inspect the folios and maps, on payment of the prescribed fees via LandDirect', and the Land Registration (Fees) Order 2012 prices an inspection of a folio, which names the registered owner, the property and the burdens on it, at €5, with the online map search free and a names-index search another €5. Its 2025 annual report says 2.4 million folios can be reached through landdirect.ie, which delivered 1,086,539 copy folios that year. There is no bulk owner dataset at any price. Prices are more open than owners: the Property Services Regulatory Authority's Residential Property Price Register publishes the date, price and address of every residential sale since 1 January 2010 as filed for stamp duty, free to search and download, but it is residential only and names no buyer, and there is no public register of commercial sale prices. The valuation list Tailte Éireann publishes for commercial rates names the occupier, never the owner, and its open API carries no names at all — only address, use, floor area and net annual value. Dublin here means the Dublin City Council area unless stated.

Is ownership public?Public, but one paid search at a time
Cost of one title search€5 to inspect a folio or instrument on landdirect.ie, €5 per names-index search, online map search nil (Land Registration (Fees) Order 2012, items 21, 23 and 24, as published by Tailte Éireann)
Bulk ownership dataNone published
Sale pricesEvery sale, with its address
Sites that forbid taking their data
  • daft.ie — “Terms page could not be opened to quote a clause: HTTP 403 with a 'Security Check | Daft' body to a scripted fetch at /terms and at ww1.daft.ie/terms?d_rd=1. Daft's listings are treated as prohibited and not used; its published quarterly House Price Report and the PSRA's Residential Property Price Register replace them.”
  • cie.ie — “This material may be used by you for your own personal and non-commercial use only. No part of this website may be copied, performed in public, broadcast or adapted without the prior written consent of Córas Iompair Éireann.”
  • cluid.ie — “This site may be copied for the purpose of viewing, but may not be permanently stored or copied for further distribution.”
1

The marquee buildings

The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.

BuildingUseOwner Owner typeLast price paid
Wilton Park
Wilton Place / Wilton Terrace, Dublin 2 (Dublin City Council)
600,000 sq ft (IPUT)
 Office IPUT plc (IPUT Real Estate Dublin)
IPUT's portfolio page: 'Wilton Park is our 600,000 sq ft flagship development'; its company page states 'We are the largest owner of offices and logistics assets in Dublin … We own and manage a portfolio comprising over 4.5 million sq ft, with a value of €2.7 billion.' The scheme's own site (© IPUT 2025) names LinkedIn, Stripe and EY as occupiers. Tailte Éireann's open valuation API lists 'Three Wilton Park (Floors -2 to 3) and Four Wilton Park (Floors -2 to 6), Wilton Place, Dublin 2' at a net annual value of €5,511,000 on 22,950 m2, published 4 August 2026 — the fifth-highest office valuation in Dublin City Council. IPUT plc's investors are not named on the pages opened.
 Institution —A
IPUT Real Estate Dublin
25 North Wall Quay
25 North Wall Quay, Dublin 1 (Dublin City Council)
155,000 sq ft (IPUT)
 Office IPUT plc (IPUT Real Estate Dublin)
IPUT's asset page: 'IPUT retained the existing structure and increased the size of the building by 35% to 155,000 sq ft, adding two new floors'; 'The redevelopment of NWQ has been complete since May 2025' and it 'provides A&L Goodbody with a bespoke, world-class 155,000 sq ft waterfront building, which they will occupy for many years to come.' The portfolio page describes it as 'designed to be Ireland's most sustainable office building'. IPUT states on its company page that it owns and manages its portfolio. The folio (€5) was not read; IPUT's own statement of ownership is the source.
 Institution —A
IPUT Real Estate Dublin
Capital Dock
Sir John Rogerson's Quay, Grand Canal Dock, Dublin 2 (Dublin City Council)
more than 690,000 sq ft gross on 4.8 acres (Kennedy Wilson) · 23 floors
 Mixed use Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: KW) with an unnamed equity partner
50% held by Kennedy Wilson since 2019 (its own statement)
Kennedy Wilson's case study: 'Capital Dock is one of the largest, single-phase mixed-use developments ever built in Ireland, extending over 4.8 acres with more than 690,000 sq ft of gross space'; plans comprised '370,000 sq. ft. of commercial space across three buildings and 190 high-quality multifamily units across an additional three buildings, one of which is a 23 story tower'. 'In 2019, Kennedy Wilson increased its ownership in Capital Dock to 50%.' In 2017 it sold 200 Capital Dock (130,000 sq ft) to JPMorgan on a forward-funding sale and let 100 and 300 to Indeed. The equity partner is not named. Valuation API: 'Blocks 300 & 100 Capital Dock' NAV €5,059,000 on 17,579 m2 (12 Nov 2020).
 Public company —A
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc.
1WML and the Windmill Quarter
1 Windmill Lane, Dublin D02 F206 (Dublin City Council)
 Office Hibernia Real Estate Group (owned by Brookfield since June 2022)
Hibernia's asset page: '1WML is Hibernia's home and the building that launched Windmill Quarter in 2017', occupiers 'including Core, Autodesk, Tang and Pinsent Masons'; the quarter also takes in 2WML, The Observatory and 50 City Quay. Its home page: 'We're an owner-operator', 'over a million square feet' across central Dublin, portfolio value '€1Bn'. Hibernia's own release of 21 June 2022 states that 'Brookfield's acquisition of Hibernia completed on 17 June 2022' and the company was delisted. The folio (€5) was not read.
 Private equity —B
Hibernia Real Estate Group
Liberty Hall
Eden Quay, Dublin 1, D01 E5Y3 (Dublin City Council)
 Office SIPTU (Services Industrial Professional and Technical Union)
SIPTU's own 60th-anniversary page: 'Built by the Irish Transport and General Workers Union and funded entirely by members contributions, the modern Liberty Hall opened on May Day 1965', celebrated at the time as 'the opening of Ireland's first skyscraper'; the page calls the building 'the Union's headquarters' and the site's copyright line reads 'SIPTU Liberty Hall, Eden Quay, Dublin 1'. The page does not use the word 'owns', and the ITGWU's succession by SIPTU is not spelled out on it; the union's own description of a building it built with members' money and occupies as headquarters is the basis for naming it. Floor count is not stated on the page. The folio (€5) was not read.
 Institution —A
SIPTU
Salesforce Tower (Spencer Place offices)
Spencer Place, North Wall Quay, Spencer Dock, Dublin 1 (Dublin City Council)
413,000 sq ft campus: three office buildings and a 204-bedroom hotel (Irish Times)
 Office Blackstone Real Estate (Core+ funds)
Irish Times, 1 June 2022: Ronan Group Real Estate and Fortress 'are understood to have secured in excess of €500 million from the sale to Blackstone'; the agreement 'will see Blackstone Real Estate's Core + funds secure ownership of the entire 413,000sq ft campus' — three Grade-A offices let to Salesforce for 15 years and a 204-bedroom hotel let to Dalata for 35 years. Blackstone's head of European real estate is quoted on 'his company's purchase'. The price is reported, not stated, so no acquired price is given. Valuation API: 'SALESORCE TOWER' (sic) NAV €8,338,000 on 31,644 m2 (Nov 2024), no owner field. No later resale found; folio (€5) not read.
 Private equity —A
The Irish Times
Spencer Place Residential (incl. Block 1 North apartments)
Mayor Street / North Wall Quay, Spencer Dock, Dublin 1, D01 F2H9 (Dublin City Council)
 Residential Ardstone Residential Income Fund (Ardstone)
Ardstone, Aug 2025: it 'today announced the acquisition of the 360-unit Spencer Place apartment development', 'being acquired by the Ardstone Residential Income Fund (ARIF)', whose backers include CBRE IM, Bouwinvest and the Ireland Strategic Investment Fund. Urban Living News: bought from Ronan Group and Fortress, 360 private units across two buildings, BTR and co-living, run by Libra Living. Separately, the Price Register lists '202 Residential Units, Block 1 Spencer Place (North)' sold 01/08/2025 for €88,452,722 with no buyer field; no source opened says that filing is part of the €177m deal, so it is not added to it.
 Institution EUR €177 million
2025-08
Urban Living News, 13 Aug 2025: 'The sale was finalised at €177 million'; Ardstone's own release gives no price.
B
Ardstone
Croke Park
Jones Road, Dublin 3, D03 P6K7 (Dublin City Council)
 Institutional Páirc an Chrócaigh Teoranta (wholly owned by the GAA's Central Council)
100% of Páirc an Chrócaigh Teoranta held by Ard Chomhairle, CLG
GAA Financial Statements, year ended 31 Oct 2015: 'Ard Chomhairle owns and controls 100% of Páirc an Chrócaigh Teoranta'; that company's principal activity 'consists of the administration, management, commercial exploitation and on-going upkeep and redevelopment of Croke Park Stadium', and its company balance sheet carries 'Land & Building' at a cost of €143.4m (group €175.7m). €43.4m of grants were paid to it 'for the redevelopment of Croke Park'. The statements do not say 'owns Croke Park' in words; the stadium site calls it the GAA's headquarters (capacity 82,300). The €5 folio was not read, and the accounts opened are 2015's.
 Institution —A
Cumann Lúthchleas Gael (GAA)
The Convention Centre Dublin
Spencer Dock, North Wall Quay, Dublin 1 (Dublin City Council)
 Civic Office of Public Works (State)
Irish Times, 20 June 2023: 'While the OPW retains ownership of the convention centre building on North Wall Quay, John Laing will acquire the remainder of the 25-year public-private partnership between CCD and the OPW', operating it to 2035. The C&AG (2022) says OPW contracted Spencer Dock Convention Centre Dublin Ltd in 2007 to design, build, finance, operate and maintain it; the C&AG (2009) adds that the site 'was owned by CIE', that the bidder 'secured a 500-year lease on the site', and that the building must be handed back for the State's continued use when the contract ends. So: building OPW, ground CIÉ, under a 500-year lease. Folio not read.
 Government —B
The Irish Times
2

The core land

The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.

Dublin's open record is about prices and rates, not owners. The PSRA's Residential Property Price Register gives every residential sale with its address, and Tailte Éireann's valuation API gives the net annual value, use and floor area of every rateable commercial property in Dublin City Council — 19,796 records read on 2026-10-04 — without a single name. Figures below are read from those two files and from the CSO; the valuation sums are ours.

Highest office valuation in Dublin City Council€11,342,000 net annual value
'Merrion Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4', 47,005 m2, 4th generation/Grade A office, published 22 April 2024 — Tailte Éireann valuation API, read 2026-10-04. Next: Salesforce Tower, Spencer Place €8,338,000 (31,644 m2); 6 Serpentine Avenue, Ballsbridge €8,196,000; The Sorting Office, 14 Cardiff Lane €5,549,000; Three & Four Wilton Park €5,511,000; New Wapping Street, North Wall Quay €5,251,000. The API returns no occupier or owner field.
Rateable value of Dublin City's commercial stock€1,509,456,302 NAV across 19,796 properties
Our sum of 'Valuation' over every Dublin City Council record in the Tailte Éireann valuation API, 2026-10-04: 7,599 offices (€654.1m), 7,200 shops, 3,001 industrial, 735 hospitality, 12 central-valuation-list utilities (the largest single entry, €47,980,411, is a public utility with no address). Hotels, pubs and similar are included at their value but, the API warns, without detailed records.
Residential sales filed in County Dublin, 202519,239 filings, €12.93 billion
PSRA Residential Property Price Register, PPR-2025-Dublin.csv, read 2026-10-04: 18,496 at full market price; 3,798 filed as new dwellings. Filings with Dublin City routing keys D01-D13 and D17: 7,021, median €465,000 (D15, D20, D22 and D24 straddle the council boundary and are excluded). Block sales appear as one row — e.g. 'Blocks L J I K F, H1 & H2 Southwest Gate, Naas Road' €169,325,000 (30 Sept 2025).
Largest residential filing in County Dublin, 2026 to date€251,769,370
'Folio DN247776F, Dublin', 3 September 2026, new dwelling, VAT-exclusive, full market price — a multi-unit sale filed as one entry. Next: 461 apartments at Claremont, Howth Road, Howth €217,488,769 (15 July 2026); Blocks A, B and C Newmarket Yards, D08 €189,392,526 (31 March 2026); Grand Canal Harbour apartments, Dublin 8 €186,544,903 (15 July 2026). 12,793 filings worth €9.75bn to 3 Oct 2026.
New dwellings completed, Dublin City Council, 20254,519 (4,324 apartments)
CSO New Dwelling Completions NDQ06 via the PxStat API, read 2026-10-04: 2025 Q1-Q4 Dublin City Council 4,519 — 4,324 apartments, 107 scheme houses, 88 single houses (2024: 3,348). H1 2026: 2,293. Fingal 3,607, South Dublin 3,516, Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown 2,039 in 2025.
Folio inspection fee€5
Land Registration (Fees) Order 2012 as published by Tailte Éireann: item 24 'Inspection of each folio or instrument' €5; item 23 names-index search €5; item 21 online search of the registry map nil; item 22 electronic map extract €120 plus €5 per folio.
3

Who owns the town

At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.

Dublin's largest landholders are public. The city council is the largest residential landlord by a distance, the State's property arm (OPW) and the State's land agency (LDA) hold or are taking over the big brownfield sites, and the port and the transport group own the old industrial edges of the city — the C&AG records that the Convention Centre's site was CIÉ's. Figures are as each body publishes them; Respond, Clúid, the OPW and NAMA publish national totals with no Dublin City split, and UCD's main campus at Belfield lies in Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, not the city council area. No entity below is named on the strength of a folio; none was bought.

NameTypeHoldings, as each body states them
Dublin City Council
NOAC Performance Indicator Report 2024, table H1: Dublin City had 27,682 dwellings in its ownership on 1 Jan 2024, added 595, sold 29, demolished 141, and owned 28,107 on 31 Dec 2024, with 216 more planned for demolition under an approved scheme — the largest local-authority stock in the State (national total 155,060). NOAC notes a 153-unit opening-balance variance that 'Dublin City advised … remains unexplained'.
 Government 28,107 dwellings owned at 31 Dec 2024A
National Oversight and Audit Commission
Office of Public Works (State)
C&AG 2024 report, ch. 6: the OPW 'manages an estate of around 2,500 properties'; at 2 April 2025, about 535 office buildings with c.875,000 m2, of which 270 State-owned (nearly 60% of floor area). Dublin examples: it bought Trinity Point, Dublin 2 for €39.85m ex VAT, completed December 2023. The Irish Times says the OPW 'retains ownership' of the Convention Centre building, and the LDA lists OPW land at Inchicore. No Dublin-only count is published on a page we could read: gov.ie's robots.txt bars ClaudeBot, so its OPW pages were not opened.
 Government c.2,500 properties nationally; 270 of 535 office buildings State-owned (Apr 2025)A
Comptroller and Auditor General
Land Development Agency
LDA project pages: Donore Project at the former St Teresa's Gardens council estate, direct delivery, estimated 665 homes; Cherry Orchard Point, Dublin 10, with Dublin City Council, c.1,100 homes; Inchicore, where 'CIÉ, ESB and OPW lands … are listed … for potential transfer to the LDA', estimated 1,000 homes. Its 2025 Report on Relevant Public Land says transfers from State bodies gave it 'a pipeline of over 21,000 homes across 44 sites'. The pages describe delivery, not title; transfers at Inchicore are pending due diligence.
 Government Dublin City projects: Donore 665, Cherry Orchard Point c.1,100, Inchicore c.1,000 homes; national pipeline 21,000+ homes on 44 sitesB
Land Development Agency
Dublin Port Company
Annual Report and Accounts 2025: safety procedures 'across the 260-hectare Port estate'; it lost '14.6 hectares (4.5% of Dublin Port's total land area) to State agencies' for Brexit border controls. A State-owned commercial company under the Harbours Acts; its accounts also carry a 50% interest in freehold investment property at the East Point Business Park.
 Government 260-hectare port estateA
Dublin Port Company
CIÉ (Córas Iompair Éireann) group
The C&AG's 2009 report on the Convention Centre: 'The winning bidder's site was owned by CIE', with a 500-year lease granted. The LDA lists CIÉ land at Inchicore (the rail works) for potential transfer. CIÉ's own site describes a group property department but its terms restrict the material to 'personal and non-commercial use only', so its pages are not quoted for figures here.
 Government no holdings total published that we may reuseA
Comptroller and Auditor General
Trinity College Dublin
Trinity's own page: 'Trinity College Dublin is set on a 47-acre campus in the heart of the city', founded 1592. The campus is in Dublin 2 in the city council area. Other Trinity holdings are not totalled on any page opened.
 Institution 47-acre city-centre campusA
Trinity College Dublin
University College Dublin
UCD at a Glance: '133 Hectare Parkland campus'. The Belfield campus lies in Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, not Dublin City Council, so it is context for the county rather than a city holding; UCD's city-centre buildings are not totalled on the page.
 Institution 133-hectare campus (Belfield, outside the city council area)A
University College Dublin
Clúid Housing
Annual Report 2024: '12,836 Homes in management (on 31 December 2024)', 31,988 residents, €2.2bn total assets, 1,525 homes delivered in 2024. Its county map ('Total Properties Under Management / 2024 Delivery') prints 3,839 and 835 beside Dublin — county Dublin, not the city alone, and the pairing is read from the map layout. Approved housing body, not-for-profit. Clúid's terms bar storing or redistributing its material; only these figures are quoted.
 Institution 12,836 homes in management (31 Dec 2024); 3,839 shown for DublinA
Clúid Housing
Respond
Annual Report 2024: '8,611 Properties owned and/or managed', 855 new homes delivered (social and cost rental) and 2,667 commenced; Dublin schemes listed include Parkleigh, Seven Mills (334 homes, South Dublin). No Dublin City split is published in the report opened.
 Institution 8,611 properties owned and/or managed (2024)A
Respond
NAMA (National Asset Management Agency)
NAMA: it 'originally held an interest in 75% of the 22 hectares of developable land in Dublin Docklands Strategic Development Zone', to deliver 4.2 million sq ft of commercial space and 2,183 homes, and 'has resolved all of its original interests'. At Poolbeg West SDZ (37.2 acres, 3,800+ homes) Ronan Group and Lioncor took 80% and NAMA sold its last 20% to the consortium in June 2023. NAMA offered 856 property units in Dublin City for social housing. An interest via loans, not title.
 Government originally an interest in 75% of the Docklands SDZ's 22 ha; all resolvedA
National Asset Management Agency
5

Who builds the houses

New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.

There is no official ranking of Irish housebuilders, so the table is assembled from the two Euronext Dublin-listed builders' results and the State's delivery agency, as the brief anticipated. Dublin City's new homes are almost entirely apartments — 4,324 of the 4,519 completed in 2025 (CSO) — and the Property Price Register shows how they are sold: whole blocks to single buyers in one filing (202 units at Spencer Place for €88.45m; 189 units at Stonemount Park, Ballyfermot for €80.16m; 128 units in Block B there for €57.15m), with the buyer unnamed. The national volume builders below build mostly houses across the Greater Dublin Area and beyond, and neither publishes a Dublin City figure.

NameTypeHomes delivered, latest reported year (group, Ireland)
Cairn Homes plc
Irish Times, 4 March 2026, on the full-year results: revenue up 10% to €944.6 million 'which included the sale of 2,365 units, up from 2,241 units in 2024'; closed and forward order book 3,452 homes, €1.32bn; guidance of about 6,000 homes over 2026-27 including 3,200 in 2027 (RTÉ, same day). Cairn's own site returned 403, hence tier B.
 Public company 2,365 units sold (2025)B
The Irish Times
Glenveagh Properties plc
Interim results, 10 September 2026: 'we are upgrading full-year deliveries to more than 2,900 equivalent homes'; 'All units expected to close in 2026 are now sold, contracted or reserved'; H1 revenue €239.7m (H1 2025: €341.6m), Homebuilding ASP about €402,000, order book about €1.8 billion. Its Partnerships division builds for the State; a 2025 delivered figure is not on the page.
 Public company 2,900 homes (2026 guidance, all sold, contracted or reserved)A
Glenveagh Properties plc
Land Development Agency
lda.ie: 'The LDA is the State's affordable housing delivery body. It delivers homes on State-owned or acquired land and through homebuilder partnerships as part of its Project Tosaigh initiative. With over 3,200 homes already delivered, the LDA's current project pipeline has the capacity to deliver more than 28,000 new homes'; 'set to deliver almost 3,000 homes in 2027 and over 3,500 in 2028'. Active in Dublin City with the council at Cherry Orchard Point.
 Government over 3,200 homes delivered to dateA
Land Development Agency
6

Commercial landlords

The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.

No floor-area league table exists for Dublin landlords; the owners below are those whose own pages, or a dated report naming the buyer, state a portfolio figure and Dublin assets. IPUT is the largest office owner and says so. Hibernia, the former Hibernia REIT, has been Brookfield's since 17 June 2022 by its own release. Blackstone's figure is the Irish Times's of 2022. Two residential investment landlords, I-RES and Ardstone, follow because Dublin's institutional rental stock is held like offices. Irish Life, Henderson Park (ex-Green REIT) and the Docklands' sovereign and pension buyers publish no asset-level statement that opened, so they are absent rather than estimated.

NameTypePortfolio, as each landlord states it
IPUT plc (IPUT Real Estate Dublin)
Company page: 'We are the largest owner of offices and logistics assets in Dublin and are a long term investor with a 60-year track record … We own and manage a portfolio comprising over 4.5 million sq ft, with a value of €2.7 billion'; distributes 'in excess of €100 million a year to shareholders'. Dublin City assets named on its portfolio page include Wilton Park (600,000 sq ft), 25 North Wall Quay, Fifteen George's Quay, 7 Hanover Quay, No.3 Dublin Landings, Tropical Fruit Warehouse, 10 Molesworth Street and the St Stephen's Green Estate.
 Institution over 4.5 million sq ft, valued at €2.7 billionA
IPUT Real Estate Dublin
Blackstone Real Estate
Irish Times, 1 June 2022, on the Spencer Place deal: Blackstone's Core+ funds to own the 413,000 sq ft Salesforce campus, four months after it completed a €395 million purchase of 339,456 sq ft across four Facebook-occupied blocks in Ballsbridge; 'Blackstone's overall Irish office portfolio now extends to more than 1.3 million square feet'. A 2022 figure; no later Blackstone statement of its Dublin holdings was opened.
 Private equity Irish office portfolio 'more than 1.3 million square feet' (2022)A
The Irish Times
Hibernia Real Estate Group (Brookfield)
Home page: 'Our portfolio spans over a million square feet of premium, sustainable workspace across central Dublin … We're an owner-operator'; counters read '€1Bn' portfolio value and 'over 650k sq ft' of office projects delivered. Standing assets: 1WML, 2WML, The Observatory, 50 City Quay, 1SJRQ, 1 and 2 Cumberland Place, One Earlsfort Terrace, Portview House; developments Harcourt Square (345,000 sq ft, KPMG anchor), One Clanwilliam (285,000 sq ft, 2029), Hardwicke & Montague (153,000 sq ft). Owner: Hibernia's own 21 June 2022 release says 'Brookfield's acquisition of Hibernia completed on 17 June 2022' (s54).
 Private equity over 1 million sq ft of central Dublin offices; portfolio value €1bnA
Hibernia Real Estate Group
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: KW)
Its properties index lists 17 assets in Dublin and County Dublin: Capital Dock, Clancy Quay (Islandbridge), Coopers Cross (Mayor Street Upper), Alliance (South Lotts Road), Grand Canal Quay, 20 Kildare Street, 94 St Stephen's Green, Russell Court, Mespil, 5 Castleforbes Road, Ranelagh, 78 Sir John Rogerson's Quay, The Grange, Vantage and Central Park (Sandyford, outside the city). The Capital Dock case study states its 50% interest; unit counts are not on the index page.
 Public company 17 Dublin assets listed; Capital Dock 690,000 sq ft (50%)A
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc.
Irish Residential Properties REIT plc (I-RES)
I-RES home page: 'the leading provider of quality private residential rental accommodation in Ireland with over 3,600 homes across Dublin'; 3,611 units at 30 June 2026, 99.4% occupancy, portfolio value €1.24bn at 31 Dec 2025. Listed on Euronext Dublin. A residential landlord, listed here because the city's institutional rental stock is held the way offices are.
 REIT 3,611 rental homes (30 June 2026); €1.24bnA
Irish Residential Properties REIT plc
Ardstone (Ardstone Residential Income Fund)
Ardstone, August 2025: the 360-unit Spencer Place purchase 'brings Ardstone's portfolio towards 3,000 residential units with a gross asset value (GAV) now reaching €1.3 billion'; the fund focuses on 'rental housing primarily in the Greater Dublin Area' and is backed by CBRE IM, Bouwinvest and the Ireland Strategic Investment Fund. No Dublin City split published.
 Institution towards 3,000 residential units, €1.3bn GAV (Aug 2025)A
Ardstone
?

Looked for and not found

Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.

  • The occupier of 'Merrion Road, Ballsbridge', the highest-valued office in Dublin City Council (€11,342,000 NAV): the open valuation API carries no names, and the Occupier Portal is for ratepayers only.
  • Cairn Homes' own results document: cairnhomes.com is 403 to automation; the 2,365-unit figure rests on the Irish Times and RTÉ reports of the 4 March 2026 announcement.
  • Commercial sale prices: the PSRA site links a separate 'Commercial Register' that was not opened; no public register of commercial transaction prices was found, so transaction granularity is per-sale-with-address for residential only.
  • The pack's claim that the PPR CSV sits behind an Imperva challenge: on 2026-10-04 the Dublin per-year CSVs and PPR-ALL.zip (19.1 MB) all served to curl; the challenge may be intermittent.
  • The pack's Kennedy Wilson entry pairs 'Capital Dock / Clancy Quay' as one asset; they are separate (Grand Canal Dock and Islandbridge) and the KW index gives no unit counts.
  • Whether the CSO's NDQ06 local-authority table includes a national total row (32 categories for 31 local authorities): not resolved, so no national completions figure is published here.
  • Whether the PPR's 202-unit Block 1 Spencer Place (North) filing (€88,452,722, 1 Aug 2025) is part of Ardstone's €177m, 360-unit Spencer Place purchase: Ardstone's release and Urban Living News give 360 units in two buildings and do not mention the filing; the register names no buyer.
  • The Convention Centre's land title after the 500-year lease of 2006-07 (C&AG 2009 says the site was CIÉ's): no later document opened says whether the lease sits with the PPP company or the OPW; the €5 folio was not read. The Irish Times (2023) is the source for 'the OPW retains ownership of the building'.
  • Croke Park: the GAA accounts opened are for the year to 31 Oct 2015; later accounts were not opened, and the folio (€5) was not read.
  • Salesforce Tower price: 'in excess of €500 million' (body) and 'over €550m' (headline) are the Irish Times's understanding, not a stated price, so no acquired price is recorded.
  • Whether Brookfield still owns Hibernia in October 2026: Hibernia's 2022 release states the acquisition; no later page opened names a change, and its current pages do not name a shareholder.
  • OPW holdings in Dublin City alone: the C&AG gives national totals (c.2,500 properties; 270 State-owned office buildings); gov.ie's OPW portfolio pages were not opened because its robots.txt disallows ClaudeBot.
  • CIÉ's and Irish Rail's Dublin landholdings: no total was found on a page whose terms allow reuse; CIÉ appears only through the C&AG (the Convention Centre site) and the LDA (Inchicore).
  • Tuath Housing's Dublin units: tuathhousing.ie is behind a Cloudflare challenge.
  • Respond's and Clúid's Dublin City (as opposed to national or county) holdings: neither report opened splits the city council area out.
  • NAMA's Poolbeg West consideration: the SDZ page renders 'consideration of €200' for an 80% shareholding, which reads as a truncated figure, so no price is recorded.
§

Sources

  1. Property Registration — 'As the Land Register is a public record, any person may inspect the folios and maps, on payment of the prescribed fees via LandDirect' — Tailte Éireann · openA
  2. Land Registration Schedule of Fees (Fees Order 2012) — items 21-25: map search nil, names-index search €5, inspection of each folio or instrument €5 — Tailte Éireann · openA
  3. landdirect.ie — folio and title-plan purchase terms (Registration of Title Act 1964; Registration of Deeds and Title Act 2006) — Tailte Éireann · registrationA
  4. Residential Property Price Register — Date of Sale, Price and Address of all residential properties purchased in Ireland since 1 January 2010 (section 86, Property Services (Regulation) Act 2011) — Property Services Regulatory Authority · openA
  5. Re-Use of Public Sector Information — Property Services Regulatory Authority · openA
  6. PPR-2025-Dublin.csv — all residential sales filed for County Dublin in 2025 (19,239 rows) — Property Services Regulatory Authority · openA
  7. PPR-2026-Dublin.csv — residential sales filed for County Dublin, 1 January to 3 October 2026 (12,793 rows) — Property Services Regulatory Authority · openA
  8. Valuation API Explorer — REST interface to Tailte Éireann Valuation data for post-revaluation rating authorities including Dublin City Council (fields: address, category, use, floor area, NAV; no occupier or owner) — Tailte Éireann (Valuation) · openA
  9. GetProperties?Fields=*&LocalAuthority=DUBLIN CITY COUNCIL&Format=json — 19,796 records, 12.7 MB — Tailte Éireann open data API · openA
  10. data.gov.ie catalogue search 'valuation' — lists 'Valuation Office API' (Tailte Éireann) under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 — data.gov.ie · openA
  11. Our Portfolio — Dublin CBD, Docklands and Greater Dublin assets with floor areas — IPUT Real Estate Dublin · openA
  12. Company — 'the largest owner of offices and logistics assets in Dublin … over 4.5 million sq ft, with a value of €2.7 billion' — IPUT Real Estate Dublin · openA
  13. 25 North Wall Quay — 155,000 sq ft, A&L Goodbody, redevelopment complete since May 2025 — IPUT Real Estate Dublin · openA
  14. Wilton Park Dublin — 'Welcoming LinkedIn, Stripe and EY' (© IPUT 2025) — IPUT Real Estate Dublin · openA
  15. Properties — Ireland (17 Dublin and County Dublin assets) — Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. · openA
  16. Case study: Capital Dock — 690,000 sq ft, 4.8 acres, 50% ownership since 2019, 200 Capital Dock sold to JPMorgan 2017 — Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. · openA
  17. Sustainable Office Spaces in Dublin — 'We're an owner-operator'; portfolio over a million sq ft; €1Bn portfolio value — Hibernia Real Estate Group · openA
  18. Dublin Office Portfolio — Hibernia Real Estate Group · openA
  19. 1WML, Windmill Lane Office — 'Hibernia's home and the building that launched Windmill Quarter in 2017' — Hibernia Real Estate Group · openA
  20. Liberty Hall 60 — built by the ITGWU, funded by members' contributions, opened May Day 1965; the Union's headquarters — SIPTU · openA
  21. Ireland's Largest Sporting Arena — headquarters of the GAA, capacity 82,300, registered office Jones Road — Croke Park Stadium · openA
  22. About The CCD — opened September 2010; footer carries the OPW logo — The Convention Centre Dublin · openA
  23. John Laing completes deal to operate Convention Centre Dublin — 'the OPW retains ownership of the convention centre building on North Wall Quay', 20 June 2023 — The Irish Times · openA
  24. Cairn Homes to ramp up output by 35% as profit and revenue see double-digit bounces — 2,365 units sold in 2025, 4 March 2026 — The Irish Times · openA
  25. Cairn Homes builds up higher revenues and profits for 2025 — revenue €944.6m, guidance of about 6,000 homes over 2026-27, 4 March 2026 — RTÉ News · openA
  26. Glenveagh Properties plc publishes Interim Results for H1 2026 (10 September 2026) — full-year deliveries upgraded to more than 2,900 homes — Glenveagh Properties plc · openA
  27. Land Development Agency — 'over 3,200 homes already delivered'; pipeline capacity 28,000+ — Land Development Agency · openA
  28. New Dwelling Completions NDQ06 (quarterly, by type of house and local authority) — PxStat JSON-stat 2.0 — Central Statistics Office · openA
  29. Valuation — Valuation Map, Occupier Portal (for ratepayers) and Local Authority Portal — Tailte Éireann · openA
  30. Daft.ie terms — Daft Media Limited · blockedC
  31. Blackstone pays over €550m for Salesforce HQ in Dublin docklands — Blackstone Real Estate's Core+ funds to own the entire 413,000 sq ft Spencer Place campus, 1 June 2022 — The Irish Times · openA
  32. Ardstone Acquires 360-unit Spencer Place Asset for its Core Residential Fund (Ardstone Residential Income Fund), August 2025 — Ardstone · openA
  33. Ardstone buys Dublin's Spencer Place Apartments for €177 million — 360 units across two buildings, from Ronan Group and Fortress, 13 August 2025 — Urban Living News · openA
  34. Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Annual Report — Financial Statements for the year ended 31 October 2015 (Central Council; Páirc an Chrócaigh Teoranta & Subsidiary Companies) — Cumann Lúthchleas Gael (GAA) · openA
  35. Report on the Accounts of the Public Services 2009, Chapter 20 — Office of Public Works: National Convention Centre (site title, 500-year lease, handback) — Comptroller and Auditor General · openA
  36. Report on the Accounts of the Public Services 2022, Chapter 8 — Contract payments in respect of Convention Centre Dublin (OPW PPP with Spencer Dock Convention Centre Dublin Ltd, 2007; term to July 2035) — Comptroller and Auditor General · openA
  37. Tailte Éireann Annual Report 2025 — '2.4 million Folios and associated spatial data can be accessed' through landdirect.ie; 1,086,539 copy folios delivered in 2025 — Tailte Éireann · openA
  38. NOAC Local Authority Performance Indicator Report 2024 — H1 Social Housing Stock: Dublin City 27,682 dwellings at 1 Jan 2024, 28,107 at 31 Dec 2024 — National Oversight and Audit Commission · openA
  39. Report on the Accounts of the Public Services 2024, Chapter 6 — The OPW's management of office accommodation (estate of c.2,500 properties; 535 office buildings, 270 State-owned; Trinity Point purchase €39.85m, Dec 2023) — Comptroller and Auditor General · openA
  40. Report on Relevant Public Land 2025 — Executive Summary (102 parcels in 26 census towns; LDA pipeline of over 21,000 homes across 44 sites) — Land Development Agency · openA
  41. Inchicore, Dublin — CIÉ, ESB and OPW lands listed for potential transfer to the LDA; estimated 1,000 homes — Land Development Agency · openA
  42. Donore Project, St Teresa's Gardens, Dublin 8 — direct delivery, estimated 665 homes — Land Development Agency · openA
  43. Cherry Orchard Point, Dublin 10 — with Dublin City Council, c.1,100 homes — Land Development Agency · openA
  44. Dublin Port Company Annual Report and Accounts 2025 — 'the 260-hectare Port estate'; 14.6 ha (4.5% of total land area) lost to State border-control agencies — Dublin Port Company · openA
  45. A City Centre Campus in Dublin — 'Trinity College Dublin is set on a 47-acre campus in the heart of the city' — Trinity College Dublin · openA
  46. About UCD — UCD at a Glance: '133 Hectare Parkland campus' — University College Dublin · openA
  47. Respond Annual Report 2024 — '8,611 Properties owned and/or managed'; 855 new homes delivered — Respond · openA
  48. Clúid Annual Report 2024 — 12,836 homes in management at 31 Dec 2024; county map 'Total Properties Under Management / 2024 Delivery' — Clúid Housing · openA
  49. Strategic Development Zones — Dublin Docklands SDZ (NAMA 'originally held an interest in 75% of the 22 hectares of developable land'); Poolbeg West SDZ (37.2 acres; NAMA sold its 20% in June 2023) — National Asset Management Agency · openA
  50. Property units offered by NAMA by Local Authority Area — Dublin City 856 — National Asset Management Agency · openA
  51. Re-Use of Public Sector Information Regulations — 'You may re-use the information on the NAMA website free of charge in any format' — National Asset Management Agency · openA
  52. Terms of use — 'This material may be used by you for your own personal and non-commercial use only' — Córas Iompair Éireann · openA
  53. Terms and conditions — 'may not be permanently stored or copied for further distribution' — Clúid Housing · openA
  54. New Hibernia REIT chief executive appointed following completion of acquisition by Brookfield — 'Brookfield's acquisition of Hibernia completed on 17 June 2022', 21 June 2022 (this URL 301s, by way of www.hiberniareg.com/news/, to the release's current slug on hiberniareg.com, which carries a person's name and is not reproduced) — Hibernia Real Estate Group · openA
  55. I-RES home page — 'over 3,600 homes across Dublin'; 3,611 units (30 June 2026); portfolio value €1.24bn (31 Dec 2025) — Irish Residential Properties REIT plc · openA