Keeraun, Ballymoneen Road, Rahoon, GalwayH91P2CC

There are three bedrooms and nearby schools and crèches, but the current G energy rating and need for significant modernisation require careful safety and comfort planning for small children.

Proximity to the city and educational institutions is a plus, though the modest 77 square metre floor area offers limited private space for growing teenagers.

With a single bathroom, three compact bedrooms, and 77 square metres of floor area, the home lacks the space required for comfortable multi-generational living.

An affordable entry point for a detached property with great potential to renovate into a personalized forever home, though substantial upgrade costs should be anticipated.

Provides a manageable footprint and a tranquil setting close to city amenities, making it a viable project home for couples willing to undertake modernization.

Single-level bungalow living suits downsizing, but the extensive renovation required and the G energy rating mean initial comfort and upkeep need investigation.

The detached single-story layout supports ageing in place conceptually, though prospective buyers should verify accessibility and factor in the cost of energy and thermal upgrades.

A tranquil setting provides a quiet workspace environment, though buyers should verify local broadband speed and connectivity capabilities.

Conveniently positioned near the Western Distributor Road and proposed ring road routes for travel into Galway City and regional employers.

Single-level accommodation is practical for retirement, provided the necessary home energy and comfort upgrades are completed.

A detached single-story bungalow layout is inherently suitable for ageing in place, though internal modifications may be needed for full accessibility.

Given the G energy rating, oil-fired heating, and need for general modernization, ongoing maintenance and upgrade efforts will be high initially.

Currently features stone-walled grounds and a right-of-way access point, lacking a pre-existing secure gated entry system.

The compact 77 square metre footprint offers a simple canvas, but the traditional layout requires reconfiguration for a true minimalist aesthetic.

The three-bed, single-bathroom layout has potential for creative modernization, though structural changes would be necessary to significantly alter flow.

Built around 1950, it has period character elements like an oil-fired range, but is generally viewed as a modernization project rather than a protected heritage asset.

The property holds a G energy rating and relies on an oil-fired range, indicating that significant ecological and thermal retrofitting is required.

Surrounded by traditional stone walls with manageable grounds offering good potential for outdoor enhancement, alongside a planning note for a new access roadway.

Includes external grounds surrounded by stone walls, offering a pleasant blank canvas for keen gardeners to develop.

Proximity to Barna Woods, Cappagh Park, and Millers Lane provides fantastic local walking and outdoor recreational routes.

Accessible via transport links to nearby shopping parks and city facilities where fitness centres are located.

Good transport links and nearby distributor roads offer routes into the city and surrounding recreational areas, though local cycling infrastructure should be verified.

The location provides reasonable access to the wider Galway area where golf facilities can be reached by car.

Proximity to coastal inlets like Rusheen Bay offers potential options for fishing enthusiasts.

The semi-rural fringe setting has some historical equestrian connections nearby, but dedicated facilities require further travel.

Rusheen Bay is within a few kilometres, offering a well-known local hub for windsurfing and other water sports.

The modest 77 square metre interior and single living room limit large-scale indoor entertaining until potential layout changes are made.

Situated in an idyllic setting offering a rural and tranquil atmosphere on the western edge of the city, despite being close to local amenities.

Features stone-walled grounds and a peaceful environment that feels rural, although it is well integrated into suburban Galway.

Close proximity to local shops, retail parks, and community resources provides a convenient community-focused feel.

While not directly on the coast, recreational resources like Rusheen Bay and Salthill are within a few kilometres for water-adjacent activities.

Offers good transportation links to Galway City centre and the university, balancing a quiet suburban fringe location with urban accessibility.

Positioned near established residential areas like Rahoon and Knocknacarra with active local community networks.

Access to local shopping centres and nearby Salthill provides various dining and café options a short drive away.

The immediate setting is quiet and residential, meaning residents must travel into Galway City centre for vibrant nightlife.

Proximity to parks, sports facilities, and community amenities supports participation in local wellness activities.

Good transport links to the university and city support professional connectivity, though local tech hubs require commuting.

Proximity to Galway City provides access to employment hubs, but home-based tech infrastructure should be independently verified.