Affordability in Sligo
What a budget reaches across the Eircode areas of Sligo: the median sale price for each area, a general illustration of what it takes to buy, and the county average rent for 2025 Q4. Plain facts, grouped by area — nothing here rates or ranks a place.
Average rent in Sligo
Average rents from tenancies registered with the Residential Tenancies Board, 2025 Q4. Rent is published by town or county, not per Eircode area — the label shows which applies here.
Eircode areas of Sligo · 9
Each Eircode area with a median sale price from the Property Price Register, A–Z. The “what it takes” line is a general illustration for the median home, never a personalised calculation.
Median home €274,000. Illustratively about €1,110/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €61,700 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →Median home €200,000. Illustratively about €810/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €45,000 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →Median home €274,000. Illustratively about €1,110/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €61,700 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →Median home €274,000. Illustratively about €1,110/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €61,700 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →Median home €200,000. Illustratively about €810/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €45,000 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →Median home €210,000. Illustratively about €850/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €47,300 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →Median home €274,000. Illustratively about €1,110/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €61,700 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →Median home €274,000. Illustratively about €1,110/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €61,700 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →Median home €274,000. Illustratively about €1,110/month as a first-time buyer with a 10% deposit over 30 years, at a representative rate of 3.49% (as of June 2026), and about €61,700 gross income needed to satisfy the Central Bank loan-to-income limit.
Illustrative only, not financial advice. Your borrowing depends on your circumstances and lender.
Central Bank mortgage rules →