Property Report Ireland: 18 Official Checks for Any Eircode
Every report reads 12 official Irish data sources for one address — free snapshot in about a minute, full report €29. Or browse the data county by county below.
What should an Irish property report include?
These 18 checks, at minimum — every PropertyPack report runs all of them, each naming its official source. See them on a real property in the sample report.
Flood Risk
OPW floodinfo.ie
Radon Risk
EPA
BER Rating
SEAI
Property Prices
Property Price Register
Planning Applications
Local Authority
Broadband Coverage
ComReg
Schools
Dept of Education
Crime Statistics
CSO
Air Quality
EPA
Noise Levels
EPA
Geology & Subsidence
GSI
Coastal Erosion
OPW / GSI
Mica & Pyrite
gov.ie DCB Scheme / Pyrite Resolution Board
Transport & Commute
NTA / TFI
Healthcare Access
HSE
Local Property Tax
Revenue.ie
Insurance & Carrying Cost
Synthesised (BER + LPT + Flood + Coastal + Radon)
Neighbourhood & Lifestyle
CSO SAPS + Google Places + Sport Ireland
Property Reports in Ireland: FAQs
A property report compiles what the official records say about one address before you commit to buying it. A PropertyPack report runs 18 checks against 12 official Irish data sources — OPW flood mapping, EPA radon bands, the SEAI BER register, the Property Price Register, planning applications, CSO crime statistics and more — and compiles the results into a single PDF with every source cited.
A PropertyPack report costs €29 for one property, with a free snapshot first — enter the Eircode and see every check's risk level in about a minute before paying anything. The full PDF follows in 2-3 minutes. Researcher-compiled desk reports (around €199) and surveyors' inspections (typically €450–799) are separate services.
At minimum: flood risk (OPW), radon (EPA), the BER energy rating (SEAI), sold-price comparables (Property Price Register), planning applications and crime statistics — the risks that change what a house is worth or what it costs to own. A PropertyPack report covers those and extends to 18 checks, including mica/pyrite scheme designations, broadband, schools, transport and Local Property Tax.
No. A property report is desk research on the location's official records; a surveyor physically inspects the building for structural defects. Most buyers run the data report on every serious contender before bidding, then pay a surveyor once, after an offer is accepted.
Found a house you're serious about?
Enter its Eircode and get the full 18-check report for that exact address.