10 Drumfinn Road, Ballyfermot, Dublin 10D10VH27

The property offers three bedrooms and a large rear garden that could become a great play area, but the home requires full refurbishment and has a poor BER rating of G, meaning significant updates are needed before it is suitable for young families.

Three bedrooms provide adequate space, and the location close to schools and Dublin city centre is convenient. However, the house is dated, requiring extensive modernization to suit teenagers.

With 71 square metres of floor area and a single bathroom, the property is too compact to comfortably support multi-generational living without major extensions.

An asking price of €225,000 makes this an affordable entry point for single buyers willing to take on a refurbishment project to customize their home.

Offers a great opportunity for couples looking to step onto the property ladder or take on a DIY project, though extensive work is required to bring it up to modern standards.

While single-level living is not the case here as it is a mid-terrace house, the smaller footprint might appeal, but the heavy maintenance and refurbishment needs make it less ideal.

The property requires full refurbishment and carries a G energy rating, which could pose challenges for retirees looking for a comfortable, low-maintenance home.

The three bedrooms offer potential to convert one into a home office, though buyers should verify broadband connectivity.

Excellent transport links, proximity to the M50 motorway, Chapelizod bypass, and easy access to Dublin city centre make hybrid commuting convenient.

The need for full refurbishment and a G energy rating makes this less suitable for retirees looking for ready-to-move-in accommodation.

A two-story mid-terrace house with stairs and a G energy rating that requires substantial insulation and modernization to be comfortable long-term.

The property requires full refurbishment, aluminum windows, electric heating, and an exceptionally large garden that will demand ongoing upkeep.

Standard open street frontage onto Drumfinn Road with no gated security.

Traditional mid-terrace layout featuring separate rooms, a feature fireplace, and older finishes requiring a complete redesign.

Standard three-bedroom mid-terrace layout spanning approximately 71 square metres with limited flexibility without structural alterations.

Appears to be an established mid-20th-century residential build rather than a protected historic heritage home.

Rated BER G, indicating very poor energy efficiency and significant need for ecological and thermal upgrades.

Features an exceptionally large rear garden approximately 100 feet long, providing vast scope for landscaping and outdoor living.

The standout feature is the exceptionally large rear garden, approximately 100 feet long, offering immense potential for keen gardeners.

Proximity to the Phoenix Park and local amenities provides good options for walking and outdoor strolls.

Standard urban access to local facilities, though specific gym distances should be verified by the buyer.

Decent access to surrounding roads and proximity to the Phoenix Park offer reasonable cycling opportunities.

No specific golf facilities are highlighted in the immediate vicinity, requiring further verification by the buyer.

The inland urban location does not offer immediate fishing opportunities outside of nearby river access that would need investigation.

An urban residential setting lacking immediate equestrian facilities.

Inland location far from major water sports hubs, though the Liffey is nearby.

The very large rear garden provides great potential for outdoor entertaining once landscaped, but the indoor living areas are compact and currently in need of refurbishment.

Located in an established residential area in Ballyfermot, but being close to local amenities and transport links means standard suburban activity levels apply.

This is an urban residential setting in Dublin 10 with no rural characteristics.

Proximity to local shops provides some convenience, but it is firmly part of a broader suburban and urban fabric.

The property is located inland in Dublin with no coastal proximity.

Situated in Ballyfermot with easy access to Dublin city centre, local shops, schools, and transport links, making it well-suited for urban convenience.

Located in an established residential neighborhood with local schools and shops fostering a community feel.

Local amenities are present, though more vibrant café scenes would require travel toward the city centre or nearby hubs.

Proximity to Dublin city centre ensures nightlife is accessible, though the immediate area is primarily residential.

Standard suburban access to local community spaces where wellness groups may operate.

Primarily a residential suburb, meaning professional networking will mostly rely on proximity to the city centre.

Good transport links to Dublin allow for access to tech hubs, but home connectivity infrastructure should be verified.