Property Report: Co. Limerick

Limerick's flood risk is mainly river-driven, along with tidal flooding on the Shannon Estuary — the Shannon, Maigue and Deel rivers can flood low-lying areas after prolonged rain. Data derived from OPW floodinfo.ie records shows 308 past flood events in the county, among the higher counts nationally. Flood risk is highly local — two houses on the same road can sit in different flood zones — so a PropertyPack report checks the OPW flood maps for the specific Eircode rather than relying on county averages.

EPA measurements up to 2019 found 7.4% of Limerick homes tested were at or above the 200 Bq/m³ Reference Level, below the national tested share of 14.1%. Homes that tested were often in promoted high-radon areas, so that figure is not county-wide prevalence. Radon is linked to around 350 lung cancer cases in Ireland each year and the EPA recommends testing every home. A PropertyPack report shows whether the specific address falls in an EPA High Radon Area.

The median full-market sale price in Co. Limerick was €301,000 in 2026; the Property Price Register recorded 1,080 sales in the county that year. That is down 5.1% on the 2025 median of €317,180. A PropertyPack report puts the asking price of the property you're checking beside actual registered sales in the same area.

Based on official data, the main environmental considerations in Limerick are river flooding in low-lying areas, mica-affected concrete blocks and pyritic heave in some 1997–2013 developments. Every risk is local, though: a PropertyPack report checks all 18 categories — including flood zones, radon, coastal erosion, geology and mica/pyrite designation — at the exact address.

Almost every home offered for sale must have a Building Energy Rating from the SEAI register — protected structures are among the few exemptions. A PropertyPack report retrieves the property's BER details where a certificate exists, and estimates realistic running costs and upgrade costs for the rating — useful in Limerick's older housing stock, where low ratings can mean significant heating and retrofit bills.

The Department of Education lists 142 primary and 28 post-primary schools in Co. Limerick. Post-primary options concentrate in the larger towns such as Limerick City and Newcastle West, so rural buyers should factor in school transport. Your report lists the nearest schools to the property with enrolment figures and ethos.

A PropertyPack report runs 18 checks for any address in Limerick: Flood Risk, Radon Risk, BER Rating, Property Prices, Planning Applications, Broadband Coverage, Schools, Crime Statistics, Air Quality, Noise Levels, Geology & Subsidence, Coastal Erosion, Mica & Pyrite, Transport & Commute, Healthcare Access, Local Property Tax, Insurance & Carrying Cost and Neighbourhood & Lifestyle. Each check uses official Irish data sources such as the OPW, EPA, SEAI, CSO and the Property Price Register.

Type the property's Eircode on this page. You'll get a free snapshot first, and the full 18-check report is generated in minutes from official Irish government data.