You can search for rental properties on websites like Daft.ie, MyHome.ie, or through real estate agents or management companies. With Moovingo all our rentals are listed on Daft.ie.

To make an enquiry, please use the contact form provided on the property listing page on Daft.ie or MyHome.ie. This is the most effective way to express your interest in a property and ensure that your inquiry reaches the letting agent. As some properties receive a high volume of emails daily, using the contact form allows you to include key information about prospective tenants and make your application stand out.

Upfront costs may include a security deposit and the first month's rent. Be sure to clarify these costs with the landlord or agent.

A security deposit is a refundable amount paid to the landlord to cover potential damages or unpaid rent. In Ireland, it's usually one month's rent, but this can vary.

A lease is a legally binding contract between you and the landlord. It should include details about rent, the duration of the tenancy, responsibilities of both parties, and any special terms or conditions.

The notice period can vary depending on the type of tenancy and how long you've been renting. Check your lease agreement for specific details.

Many landlords have specific policies regarding pets. Some may allow pets with an additional deposit or rent, while others may have a strict no-pet policy. Always check with the landlord.

Landlords are typically responsible for major repairs and maintenance. However, tenants are usually responsible for day-to-day upkeep and reporting any issues promptly.

Tenants have legal rights in Ireland, including the right to a safe and habitable living environment. Familiarize yourself with the Residential Tenancies Act 2004 for more details.

Rent is usually paid monthly, and many landlords prefer electronic bank transfers. Always clarify the payment method and due date with your landlord.

In Ireland, there are restrictions on how and when landlords can increase rent. Rent reviews are typically allowed once a year, and proper notice must be given.

If you encounter problems with your landlord or the property, document the issues, communicate with your landlord and letting or managing agent, and if necessary, contact the Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) for dispute resolution.

Generally, tenants must seek permission from the landlord before making any significant changes or improvements to the property. Minor alterations may be allowed without permission.

To end a tenancy, you'll typically need to provide written notice, ensure the property is in good condition, and arrange for the return of your security deposit.

While not mandatory, renter's insurance can provide coverage for your personal belongings and liability protection. It's a good idea to consider having it.

Subletting usually requires the landlord's permission and is subject to the terms of your lease agreement.