Latest:
- 05:00 Fianna Fail can't believe things are all that bad
- 05:00 We were all in it together, we all made mistakes
- 05:00 Despite the promises of independence, we've let ourselves become...
- 05:00 three crackers for christmas
- 05:00 liars, damn liars and bankers . . .
- 05:00 €200m boost as foreign student numbers soar
- 05:00 in the footsteps of american giants
- 05:00 THE shadow of a gunman
Locals win race for wicklow lots
Only locals stayed in the race for what was described as "a marathon affair" at the auction of a Co Wicklow farm last week.
Mixed results for Meath sites
THERE were mixed fortunes for Co Meath auctioneers Smith Harrington, who sold an 18.5ac residential farm for €325,000.
Premier sale harks back to Tiger days
A prime agricultural holding in Co Tipperary sold after auction last Thursday for a figure in excess of €11,000/ac.
Mystery buyer snaps up 113ac Laois section
A 113ac farm in Co Laois was sold prior to auction recently for an undisclosed sum believed to have been near its €452,000-565,000 guide.
Wexford withdrawl
Twelve acres of farmland near Rosslare Harbour was withdrawn at auction recently at €172,000.
Cork city farmland ticks all the boxes
A 99AC residential farm on the outskirts of Cork city, which comes up for auction on November 26, is "there to be sold".
Local farmers snap up small holdings
A FARMHOUSE on 27.8ac in Co Meath sold to a local farmer for €290,000.
Hidden gem in Galway
A sizeable hill farm in a scenic part of Co Galway steeped in history has come on the market with an attractive guide price of €250,000.
Late boost for Kilkenny vendors
Despite a disappointing auction result for a Kilkenny farm, the fortunes of the vendors turned around later that evening when contracts were signed.
Wicklow 22ac sells in one lot
Co Kildare-based auctioneer Paddy Jordan enjoyed auction success on Wednesday with the sale of a 22ac residential farm for €400,000.
Inside Property
- Quality land set to go under hammer
- Parcel sale exceeds all auction expectations
- Deal still to be done on fine farm in Limerick
- 87ac non-residential farm withdrawn from auction
- Co Laois 'farmer's farm' sold privately
- Kilkenny letting goes for a €270/ac
- Plenty of interest for 63ac in Co Kildare
- Escape to the country
Breaking News
- 03:12 Health care reforms vote in Senate
- 23:12 Hadron Collider gets started again
- 22:27 Injustice may help Blues: Hodgson
- 21:27 Strike prompts hospitals warning
- 20:22 Galileo bones to go on display
- 20:02 One killed in Miley tour bus crash
Top stories from Friday, 20.11.09
- 21:27 Strike prompts hospitals warning
- 19:17 Civil servants' £150m pay offer
- 18:47 Anger over lack of open dam warning
- 17:02 More rain for flood-hit communities
- 16:37 Saville report - more delays feared
Top stories from Friday, 20.11.09
- 03:12 Health care reforms vote in Senate
- 23:12 Hadron Collider gets started again
- 20:22 Galileo bones to go on display
- 20:02 One killed in Miley tour bus crash
- 19:42 Six killed in Colombia bus attack
Top stories from Friday, 20.11.09
- 22:27 Injustice may help Blues: Hodgson
- 16:57 Benitez impressed by 'miracle' cure
- 16:57 Zola - Cole's staying put
- 14:22 Burnley loss cleared by Premier season
- 14:22 Robinho makes Liverpool trip
Top stories from Friday, 20.11.09

Most Popular
- Nation facing huge bill for flood damage
- Sarkozy says 'non'
- Swedes turn on blundering referee
- Duff: I would have handled the ball
- Thierry Henry: Replay would be 'the fairest solution'
- College friends, lecturers bid final farewell to crash victim
- Thierry's image 'has lost its Va Va Voom'
- Garda arrested in sex-ring probe
- FIFA turn down replay request
- 'We're facing our last Christmas at home'
- Nation facing huge bill for flood damage
- Swedes turn on blundering referee
- More of your emails
- Sarkozy says 'non'
- Thierry Henry: Replay would be 'the fairest solution'
- Plan could reduce bin charges by €50 a year
- Vincent Hogan: Thierry the thief steals our dream
- Ian O'Doherty: We've been cheated by builders and bankers, but this was something else
- Kerry gets second bite at buying ingredients business
Columnist Comments
• Kevin Myers: Armistice Day poppycock threatens our free speech
They started wearing the poppy on the BBC last week, midway through October, nearly a month before Armistice Day. They also ambushed the British National Party (BNP) leader Nick Griffin.
• Ian O'Doherty: All hail Xenu. Or something
The Cult of Scientology is having a really, really bad week. They have been found guilty of fraud in France, and slapped with a large fine -- although given how expert they are at bilking money from the gullible morons who buy into their claptrap, they shouldn't have any problem raising it.










