Mixer 76
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Mixer 76 retweetledi
Mixer 76 retweetledi

@PaddyFong What’s this about Fong 👀 x.com/dom_lucre/stat…
Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives@dom_lucre
🔥🚨DEVELOPING: Legendary Hollywood actor Jackie Chan just revealed that father was a spy and that his actual name isn’t actually Chan. Chan says his father told him: “You are not Chan, Jackie Chan, your original name is Fong.”
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@AnfieldKnow “No dick head in dressing room rule” still applies
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Mixer 76 retweetledi
Mixer 76 retweetledi

The former Reds goalkeeper has opened up about the heartbreak of his departure from Merseyside last year 😢
[@TheAthleticFC]

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@TottTimes @franksfootball1 Having a similar experience over 6 weeks waiting now!
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@franksfootball1 Hi Frank, still waiting for my order from 7 months ago...?
Haven't answered my emails in months - can I get my order or my money back?
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It’s been over 11 years in the making but @ManUtd are all of a sudden good to watch again! Improvement required everywhere you look but this is now a team with potential written all over it.
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Mixer 76 retweetledi

My graphic illustrates the large number of vacant and derelict properties in Dublin City.
It also shows the 4,666 entire houses or apartments currently listed for short-term letting on the Airbnb platform, with a total of 18,649 across Ireland.
Landowners owe councils €50 million as 90% of vacant site levies go unpaid. Intended to prevent land hoarding and accelerate housing development, only €138,335 of €9.6 million owed in 2022 was collected. Thirteen of 31 local authorities issued no demands, and of the 18 that did, only four collected any money. Dublin City Council imposed nearly €4.9 million in levies but collected nothing.
The prolonged dereliction of properties should be considered social vandalism, a crime against the state and the common good. An effective vacant and derelict tax, coupled with a compulsory sales order, could dissuade landlords from hoarding land, particularly sites that have been vacant and derelict for an extended period.
Homelessness in Ireland has reached another new record high, with 14,760 people homeless and relying on emergency accommodation, including 4,561 children from 2,133 families, according to the latest figures released by the Department of Housing.
The Housing for All plan, launched by the Irish government in September 2021, is their housing strategy aimed at addressing the country's housing crisis. However, since its implementation, statistics have revealed alarming trends:
• Total homelessness increased by 74%, from 8,475 to 14,760.
• Homeless adults increased by 66%, from 6,131 to 10,199 .
• Homeless children increased by 95%, from 2,344 to 4,561.
The 2022 Census shows that the country has 166,752 vacant homes and 66,135 empty holiday homes.
Notably, nearly a third of these vacant homes (48,387) have been unoccupied since 2016.
Predictably, rent has doubled over the past 13 years and house prices have surged by 55%, marking the fastest growth in any major EU economy. Average rents have soared by 43% compared to pre-Covid levels, with Dublin rents now averaging €2,476. In the capital, a typical three-bed semi-detached home costs €517,333. The average house price in Dublin is rising by €469 per week.
To purchase a new home in Dublin priced around €395,000, a first-time buyer typically needs an annual income of at least €77,142 and must also have a minimum deposit of 10%, amounting to around €39,500. This financial barrier helps explain why an estimated 10,600 people left Ireland to live in Australia last year, up from 4,700 the previous year—a staggering 126% increase. This marks the highest level of emigration to Australia since 2013.
Currently, vulture funds own 1 in 6 mortgages in the Irish housing market, while cuckoo funds and the State purchase 42% of new homes. This situation has led to a record number of first-time buyers competing for the smallest supply of housing stock in over a decade.
Nationally, just over 11,000 homes are available for purchase, a stark contrast to 2012 when 60,000 homes were on the market. A garda and a nurse with a combined salary of €89,000 cannot afford a three-bedroom semi-detached house in greater Dublin. To add to the crisis, the income needed to buy a new home in Dublin is €127,000, which surpasses even a TD's basic salary of €108,987.
Consequently, 68% of people in their late 20s still live with their parents, a figure that is nearly 26% higher than the EU average of 42.1%.
#Dublin #Ireland #HousingCrisis #DerelictIreland #homeless #Airbnb #GE2024 #HousingForAll #Election24 #RTEPT
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Huge €5 billion 'black hole' uncovered in Fine Gael's manifesto spending plan. Who is it that can’t be trusted with the public finances? thejournal.ie/fine-gael-five…
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