The Central Bank's lending regulations could potentially create a fairer housing market for singles and couples in Ireland. A decade into the housing crisis, much of the debate has revisited previous issues, including co-living and the push for smaller apartments. The 2022 Census indicates a notable increase in single-person households, with 23% now compared to 15% in 1996. This change in household dynamics is an important factor in addressing the ongoing housing challenges.
The Central Bank's lending rules may serve as a method for leveling the playing field between singles and couples in Ireland's housing crisis.
A decade into Ireland's housing crisis shows that most angles of the issue have been explored, yet some factors remain under-discussed.
The 2022 Census revealed that 23% of households in Ireland consist of a single person, indicating a significant shift in household structure since 1996.
The previous discussions surrounding co-living arrangements and shoebox apartments echo past issues with bedsits, highlighting ongoing challenges in housing.
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