Why don't councillors talk as much about homelessness at meetings anymore?
For years, homelessness was a standing item on the agenda at most housing committee meetings. But, recently it hasn’t featured as often.
Eighteen months ago, Darragh O’Brien announced an aggressive push to enforce rent controls. What happened next?
This week, Dublin City Council put out a draft masterplan for redeveloping Jamestown Business Park. It’s all private land though, so timelines are out of the council’s control.
Charities have also been raising the need for drug-free beds, shows correspondence released under the Freedom of Information Act.
She had stayed in the shelter since she’d got her status because she couldn’t find another place to live. But she’s no longer welcome.
The Revenue Commissioners could force tenants to pay back the money if they claim the rent tax credit but their landlord fails to register their tenancy.
These were two of the issues that Dublin city councillors discussed at a meeting of their Central Area Committee on Tuesday.
Instead, a bill now before the Dáil would put Fáilte Ireland in charge of policing it.
The tax, coming in 2024, is meant to push owners of land zoned for housing to develop it quickly.
These were some of the issues that Dublin city councillors discussed at their March monthly meeting on Monday.
There are long waiting lists for childcare places, doctors and mental-health services, says Fiona Carney, interim CEO of FamiliBase.
Although the government made changes to make the mortgage-to-rent scheme more attractive, the number of people using it actually fell – instead of rising.
Moving from one temporary rental to another can seem like you are living in a ghost house, ready to disappear at any moment.