Residence overview
This property is a single room within a three-bedroom apartment located at 70 Nash Street, Inchicore, Dublin 8. It is listed as a non‑ensuite unit in an independent house. The monthly rent ranges from €600 to €700 (indicative — confirm with the operator), with bills included according to the listing tags. The minimum lease term is five months. The property currently shows as not available on the platform, so prospective tenants should check directly with the operator for any upcoming openings in 2026 or 2027.
The apartment sits in Inchicore, a residential area west of Dublin city centre. The address postal code is D08 W6NW.
Who this residence suits
Students on a moderate single‑room budget in a shared flat
For those who prefer living with a small number of housemates (the apartment has three bedrooms), this option offers a relatively self‑contained arrangement. Shared apartments with bills included are common in Dublin, and the €600–700 range is typical for a non‑ensuite room in a mid‑price shared property.
Residents who value quiet neighbourhood access to the city
Inchicore is less busy than the immediate city centre while still being within reasonable commuting distance of Dublin’s universities. Bus services run along the nearby Naas Road and into the city. The area has local shops, cafés and a supermarket, which can be convenient for daily errands.
Tenants who want a fixed‑term lease of five months or longer
The five‑month minimum lease suits students enrolled in a semester programme or those who need accommodation for a short academic period without committing to a full year. Extending a lease may be possible, though this should be confirmed with the operator.
Who this residence may not suit
Students looking for an ensuite bathroom
The unit type is listed as non‑ensuite, meaning the bathroom is shared among the three tenants in the apartment. Anyone who requires a private bathroom will need to consider ensuite properties, which typically start at a higher rent.
Those who prefer purpose‑built student accommodation with on‑site facilities
This is an independent house, not a managed student complex. There are no common lounges, study rooms, gyms or 24‑hour reception. The apartment has a microwave and laundry facility (mentioned in the tags), but more extensive amenities are not included.
Budget‑conscious renters comparing against the city’s lowest prices
Dublin’s lowest monthly price for student housing on this platform is €219 (indicative — confirm with the operator). That figure usually refers to a shared dormitory‑style room or a very basic off‑campus property. This room at €600–700 is significantly more expensive, although it does include bills. If the absolute minimum rent is the priority, other options would be more suitable.
Anyone needing immediate availability
The listing is marked as not available. Those who need a room for the next intake (e.g. autumn 2026) should contact the operator to ask whether the property will reopen later in 2026 or in 2027.
What residents actually say (verbatim reviews)
The property has a Google rating of 4.2 from 109 reviews. Below are three selected reviews. Please note that the review texts appear to refer to a larger building or a different residence (one mentions “a flat of 8” and another “Highlight Thomas Street”); nonetheless they are provided as given in the data.
Arman Lebellour (rating 5):
“I have been staying here for well over 6 months now. I chose it based on previous google reviews I made, and it’s safe to say that I haven’t been disappointed. There are several maintenance issues we’ve encountered as a flat (of 8)(e.g. no water) and normally this would be reason enough to downgrade it to a 4 or 3 cons”
Shankar Narain (rating 5):
“Highlight Thomas Street offers a fantastic student experience in a prime city-centre location. It’s just minutes’ walk from top universities and colleges, and surrounded by shops, cafés, restaurants and transport links — perfect for busy student life. The building has modern, comfortable rooms with all essential bills”
Mirda (rating 5):
“Best hostel I have ever stayed in! Great social environment for the solo travelers. Multiple events planned daily. Staff members hang out with the guests and help show them around the city. Made new friends from all over the world. Rooms were fantastic with clean bathrooms and showers. My room (room B on fourth floor)”
These reviews highlight that some tenants have had positive experiences regarding location and comfort, while also noting occasional maintenance issues (water supply, flat size). Because the reviews may not be exclusively about this specific three‑bedroom apartment, treat them as general feedback on the building or associated properties. Always inspect the exact unit before committing.
Price positioning vs the city’s from‑price
- City from‑price (lowest available): €219 per month (indicative — confirm with the operator). This is typically a bed in a shared dormitory or a very basic room without bills included.
- This property: €600–700 per month, with bills included.
- Comparison: The room costs roughly 2.5 to 3 times the city’s lowest entry price. However, the from‑price usually represents a different room type (shared or no bills). For a private non‑ensuite room in a shared apartment with bills covered, €600–700 is consistent with many comparable listings in Dublin’s mid‑range segment.
The apartment is in Inchicore, which is slightly more affordable than prime city‑centre areas like Dublin 1 or Dublin 2. Proximity to public transport and local amenities may offset the extra travel time.
Room‑type guidance
- Property type: Independent house (not a purpose‑built student accommodation block).
- Unit type: Non‑ensuite room in a three‑bedroom apartment. The tenant shares kitchen, living area and bathroom with up to two other people.
- Tags: Microwave, laundry facility, bills included.
- Lease length: Minimum 5 months. No maximum lease is specified; extension is possible upon agreement.
How this compares with other options in Dublin
- Ensuite rooms typically start around €750–€900 per month (indicative).
- Studios or one‑bedroom apartments in Dublin are rarely below €1,000 per month (indicative).
- Shared houses with 4–6 bedrooms often have lower rents (€500–€650) but less privacy and more housemates.
If you prefer a smaller household (three people total) and have a modest need for private space, a three‑bedroom apartment is a balanced choice. For those who want total independence, a studio may be better, though at a noticeably higher cost.
Booking timing
The tag “not_available” means the property is currently not bookable on the platform. However, availabilities in Dublin change frequently, especially around academic semesters (September and January intakes). Even if this specific unit is offline now, it may reappear later in 2026 or for a 2027 start.
Recommendations:
- If you are looking for accommodation starting in autumn 2026, begin searching in early 2026. Most student properties open booking windows 6–12 months ahead.
- For a January/spring 2027 move, check from late summer 2026 onward.
- Contact the operator directly to ask whether they plan to reopen the listing for 2026 or 2027, and to confirm any deposits or holding fees.
Because the property has a minimum lease of five months, it suits students attending a single semester or those who want more flexibility than a full‑year contract.
Frequently Asked Questions
H3: Are bills included in the rent?
Yes, the listing tags indicate that bills are included. This typically covers electricity, heating, water and internet. Still, it is advisable to confirm the exact scope and any caps on usage with the operator before signing. (Price is indicative — confirm with the operator.)
H3: What is the minimum stay and can I extend?
The minimum lease is five months. Extending beyond that is usually possible if the landlord agrees and the room is not pre‑booked. Discuss extension terms in writing at the start of the tenancy to avoid last‑minute uncertainty.
H3: How do I check current availability for 2026 or 2027?
Since the listing is marked not available, you should use the on‑site assistant tool on the platform to inquire about future openings. Alternatively, contact the operator directly through the contact details provided in the listing. For a 2026 start, begin checking in early 2026; for 2027, the search window opens around late 2026.
Sources & data date
All figures and review texts are taken from the platform data as of July 2026. Prices are indicative and must be confirmed with the operator. Ratings and reviews may not reflect the exact current condition of this specific unit.
For live availability and to ask about any upcoming vacancies in 2026 or 2027, use the on‑site assistant on the listing page.
See also: listing details · browse more