Enniscorthy Property Market Report (Winter) Q2 2025

Our latest review of the Enniscorthy property market shows that much has changed since the summer—yet the biggest challenge persists: there simply aren’t enough homes for sale. Listings remain well below last year’s levels, with an 18% fall in advertised stock and fewer second-hand properties coming to market. This limited supply continues to drive competition among buyers and push prices upward, setting the tone for the months ahead. Even when looking solely at second-hand homes, the number offered for sale in November recorded a 9% drop year-on-year (SFOLK stats).

Sales activity also reflects this tightening supply. From January to November 2024 versus the same period in 2025, there was a 13% decline in the number of properties sold (SFOLK stats). This excludes new homes, but the trend is consistent across both listings and sales: limited supply continues to be the main driver of rising prices.

Market Trends & Buyer Preferences

The three-bed semi-detached home remains the most sought-after property type in Enniscorthy. However, in our own Greenhill development, the new four-bed homes were the first to be reserved, while three-bed units remain available. More buyers are now looking for an additional room—whether for a home office, study, or future family needs—which is helping increase demand for four-bed homes.

Current Pricing Across Enniscorthy

The average price of a semi-detached house in the town currently stands at €241,092 (SFOLK stats)., though prices vary considerably by estate.

• Madeira Oaks remains at the upper end of the market, with recent 3-bed semi sales achieving €275,000–€280,000—over 15% higher than last year.
• Bridgemeadow and Cluain Bui are achieving more moderate prices, generally €250,000–€255,000 for similar 3-bed semis. The likes of Fr. Cullen terrace, we have achieved a price of €275,000 for our last sale.
• For context, the median price for 3-bed homes in Co. Wexford (Daft.ie) stands at €260,000.
• Two-bed properties have seen little price movement in the past six months, continuing to fall in the €200,000–€220,000 range depending on location.

Demand for Four-Bed Homes

As highlighted earlier in the year, demand for four-bed homes has increased significantly. Many recent four-bed listings have enjoyed extremely short marketing periods, helped by a limited supply of such properties coming to market. This combination has kept buyer interest strong and sales competitive.

Median Prices & Annual Comparison

In our previous Enniscorthy market report, the median house price stood at €293,715, which has now increased to €297,734 (SFOLK stats). This remains dramatically higher than the same period in 2024, when the median was €237,271, reflecting a substantial year-on-year increase.

Countywide, the median house price in Co. Wexford is currently €294,784 (houseprice.ie), placing Enniscorthy broadly in line with the wider county market.

Country Properties & High-End Sales

Demand for homes just outside the town continues to be extremely strong, with several recent sales seeing multiple bidders. We sale agreed a property in the past month in Oylegate, which was only on the market for 2 weeks with multiple bidders while another property in The Ballagh again a detached 4 bed, on the market for just 10 days  The upper end of the market has also performed well this year, where we have had several standout sales demonstrating the depth of demand:

• Monfin, Enniscorthy – sold for €615,000
• Inglewood, Munster Hill – sold for €720,000
• Ballynapierce Lodge House & Lodge – achieved €1.65 million at auction
• Ballinapark House, Bunclody – sold for well in excess of its €650,000 asking price, with a buyer outside of Ireland, the Sherry FitzGerald brand proving a strong draw and first point of contact for overseas buyers.

These results highlight that there is still a strong pool of buyers for premium properties in the Enniscorthy area.

Outlook for 2026

In last year’s report, we anticipated that price growth might begin to slow. However, as the data above shows, this has not materialised. Persistently low stock levels—particularly in the second-hand market—continue to fuel strong demand and upward price pressure.

Given the current conditions, we expect these trends to persist into the first half of 2026, with prices likely to remain firm and buyer demand staying strong unless supply improves significantly.

Report by Declan O’Leary

Managing Director

Sherry FitzGerald O’Leary Kinsella

** All statistics mentioned in the report are collected exclusively by Sherry FitzGerald O’Leary Kinsella **