Wexford Property Prices Rise by €10,000 in Just One Year

Property prices in Wexford have seen a significant increase over the past year, with the median asking price for a property in the county now standing at €295,000.

This marks a €10,000 rise from the previous year, according to the latest MyHome Property Price Report for Q4 2025.

The report, compiled in association with Bank of Ireland, shows that while prices remained stable over the last quarter, there was still notable growth year-on-year.

Specifically, the asking price for a 3-bed semi-detached house in Wexford has risen by €11,000, reaching €260,000. For a 4-bed semi-detached house, the asking price has jumped by €42,500 to €322,500, though this is a slight decrease of €2,500 from the previous quarter.

The number of properties available in Wexford has dropped by 13%, with just 606 properties listed for sale at the end of Q4 2025. The average time it takes for a property to go sale agreed in the county now stands at nearly three months, reflecting the ongoing demand for homes.

On a national scale, property prices have seen a more gradual rise, with a 5.4% increase in asking prices year-on-year. Chief Economist at Bank of Ireland, Conall MacCoille, noted that although house price inflation has slowed, the market remains tight, with just 12,200 properties listed for sale nationwide in December. However, the pace of price gains is expected to moderate as we move into 2026.

Joanne Geary, Managing Director of MyHome, highlighted the importance of increasing residential construction to improve the supply of properties, especially in urban areas, to address the pressure buyers continue to face in the market.

While the market shows signs of stabilising, conditions remain competitive, and the continued growth in housing supply will be key to supporting a more balanced property market in the years ahead.