🏠 Housing
7 policies across all parties
Compare parties on HousingAffordable Housing Programme
75,000 affordable homes on state land. Under €300,000 in Dublin. Under €260,000 elsewhere.
Hundreds of thousands of younger adults are stuck living in the family home, unable to move out and move on with their lives because they …
€1.3 billion/year + €290m capital300,000 Homes Including 125,000 Social and Affordable
300,000+ homes over 5 years. 125,000 social/affordable. Rent freeze. End homelessness by 2030.
Sinn Féin's housing plan is the most interventionist of the three large parties. It includes a rent freeze, an eviction ban, and 125,000 social and …
300,000 New Homes by 2030
300,000 homes by 2030. Help to Buy increased to €40,000. Rent tax credit to €1,500.
Fine Gael's housing plan centres on market-led delivery with state support for first-time buyers. The approach relies on tax incentives for buyers and landlords, with …
€40 billion total50,000 Homes Annually, Scaling to 60,000+
50,000 homes/year, scaling to 60,000+. State construction company via LDA. Phase out Help to Buy.
Labour's housing plan centres on transforming the Land Development Agency into a state construction company — the most structurally ambitious proposal after the Social Democrats.
50,000-53,000 Homes Yearly with Vacancy Focus
50,000-53,000 homes/year. 15,000 affordable/cost rental. 12,000 social. 4,000+ vacant renovated.
The Green Party's housing plan combines new builds with a strong emphasis on bringing vacant and derelict homes back into use — 4,000+ annually.
60,000 Homes Per Year by 2030
60,000 homes/year by 2030. 12,000 social homes/year. 2,000 Housing First tenancies.
Fianna Fáil promises to scale housing output to 60,000 homes per year — the most ambitious headline number of any party. The plan mixes state …
Rent Freeze and Eviction Ban
Rent freeze. Reinstate eviction ban. Renter's tax credit to €3,000.
People Before Profit focuses on immediate renter protections rather than large-scale building targets — rent freeze, eviction ban, and a tripled rent tax credit.