I'm in Cashel. I walked 300m to Aldi. 6 vacant houses. None over a shop just vacant . I have reported them all. 4 of them have been sitting there since the boom. It's disgusting.
@@bighands69 These houses are in the town centre and have been vacant since the boom. All owned by the same person. It's nothing but greed. I own my home outright but anyone that has a social conscience and cares about the next generation will want this carry on to stop.
Who is to blame? Look no further than two men by the names of Leo Varadkar and Michéal Martin, they treat their citizens as invisible then drain away public money to boost their over-inflated wages, the only thing that motivates both of them and their parties is greed, and Ireland's poor people have been affected terribly by the coalition's greed.
Taxing the rich always ends up hurting the poor. The problem is and always has been too much government, too many tax funded NGOs too many useless government employees doing nothing, all unionised to vote for their own interests and that is to keep them in power, increasing tax upon tax, driving up cost of living that the people cannot afford food let alone own any property.
Social welfare is who we should really blame. 20 percent of new builds is giving away for a social needs and this is what kicks the price up. 4/5 of social welfare receivers are milking this country out.
We are talking about a country with one of the highest GDP in the EU. I know how that is calculated but still. Let that sink in. It's sad and ridiculous at the same time.
Profits from a handful of multinational artificially inflate Ireland's perceived wealth. A plethora of taxes.. income..usc..plus Vat..pso..usc..impact on take home pay
So you are forcing them by another means. If government get a taste for such things do not be surprised when they come for ordinary peoples properties.
@@jakej2256 your reply reminds me of them. What's wrong with a lick of paint and a new electric heater or maybe a new carpet to make an old place liveable? That would do me rather than live in a tent in the street. They're just making up obstacles. They're all living in ivory towers.
@@Kitiwake If the government are allowed to force issues on to property they will get a taste for it and before people know it ordinary people will find government departments forcing them out of their house.
I'm in Cashel. I walked 300m to Aldi. 6 vacant houses. None over a shop just vacant . I have reported them all. 4 of them have been sitting there since the boom. It's disgusting.
It is private property and not everybody wants to sell. It is a very poor excuse for not building houses.
@@bighands69 These houses are in the town centre and have been vacant since the boom. All owned by the same person. It's nothing but greed. I own my home outright but anyone that has a social conscience and cares about the next generation will want this carry on to stop.
Such is F.G/F.F's attitude towards housing sadly.
NAMA the greatest injustice ever perpetrated on the Irish people. Overpaid Numpties at the helm.
David ive a car here I don't use at the moment,I suppose you want that also
The people in real estate that set the price so high are to blame.
Who is to blame? Look no further than two men by the names of Leo Varadkar and Michéal Martin, they treat their citizens as invisible then drain away public money to boost their over-inflated wages, the only thing that motivates both of them and their parties is greed, and Ireland's poor people have been affected terribly by the coalition's greed.
Do you want to give the government the power totake over private property .? Is that not dangerous
I think the main problem is in all these cultural enrichments coming here without a passport.
Taxing the rich always ends up hurting the poor. The problem is and always has been too much government, too many tax funded NGOs too many useless government employees doing nothing, all unionised to vote for their own interests and that is to keep them in power, increasing tax upon tax, driving up cost of living that the people cannot afford food let alone own any property.
Which country would you use as an example of small govt being a success ?
The government is to blame. Minister for housing.
Ireland has always had that problem.
Bingo, exactly that.
@@bighands69 Are you still waiting on that free house beside your mammy ?
@@bighands69 Ireland was commended by the UN in the 60s and 70s for the success of it's social housing success - it has not always had this problem
The price is too high.
When the value goes up the taxes go up and force the owners out. The buyers cannot afford the monthly mortgage payment.
What a kip of a country!! Thousands homeless....and government can't be bothered to penalize non compliance of dereliction
Social welfare is who we should really blame. 20 percent of new builds is giving away for a social needs and this is what kicks the price up. 4/5 of social welfare receivers are milking this country out.
Sustainability alright.......... of the mass immigration program!
Why is there a discussion talking about someone else's property . Not yours not worry about it, mind your own business.
Who will conviscate somebody else's car from their house and give it to me because they are not driving it????
Very typical left wing view of the world that they have.
@@flipacoin3593 That’s already being discussed and planned. Big house with one or only two people living in it?
@@PB111627 tell me you're kidding
You can move a car elsewhere, but not a house!
Hugh Wallace is the man
The Irish government, property developers, the EU and immigration both legal and illegal.
Well that current coalition should be illegal for sure, a right bunch of rogues they are.
We are talking about a country with one of the highest GDP in the EU. I know how that is calculated but still. Let that sink in. It's sad and ridiculous at the same time.
Profits from a handful of multinational artificially inflate Ireland's perceived wealth. A plethora of taxes.. income..usc..plus Vat..pso..usc..impact on take home pay
@@annedonnellan6876
That is not how gdp works.
No one should be forced to sell but heavy property rates on empty property will help solve the problem
So you are forcing them by another means. If government get a taste for such things do not be surprised when they come for ordinary peoples properties.
It's time for action now too many people dieing on the streets because of this government.
Why do they have to be brought up to part L when they were built and used for many years without it?
Isn't this bureaucracy gone mad?
Unfortunately that coalition know very little about how bureaucracy actually works.
@@jakej2256 your reply reminds me of them.
What's wrong with a lick of paint and a new electric heater or maybe a new carpet to make an old place liveable?
That would do me rather than live in a tent in the street.
They're just making up obstacles.
They're all living in ivory towers.
@@Kitiwake
If the government are allowed to force issues on to property they will get a taste for it and before people know it ordinary people will find government departments forcing them out of their house.
What I do with MY property is my business..
The state is the ultimate owner of property in Ireland.
Its not property owned by private people. The state owns thousands of properties but is too lazy to actually do anything about it.
They might be vacant. Are they habitable?
The host needs to stop interrupting her guests.
Get rid of the senator and use their wages to renovate
The Landlords in Dáil Éireann…
Sure if Vancouver is doing it jayz wed better🙄
Nice bit of sunshine today and we’re having chicken for dinner
LOL
Hugh is talking more sense than the other panellists
Others are how can we make money out of this “tax” them!
stephen is a dope
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