Is Millstreet a good place to live?
Crime is low (A): per 1,000 residents a year, gardaí record 4.2 violent crimes and 1.1 burglaries and acts of criminal damage. At a median €230,000, a home costs 4.7 times the town’s median household income. Its weakest is walkability — 17% of commuters walk, cycle or take the bus or train, against 23% in the typical Irish town. Natural hazards are less of a worry than in most Irish towns (A). Radon is barely a concern: almost no homes exceed the reference level.
Figures: crime, CSO recorded crime, 2023 to 2025 · commuting, CSO Census 2022 · prices, Property Price Register, 2023 to 2025 · incomes, CSO · radon, EPA. Millstreet has subject grades but no overall grade: Irish towns get one from 2,500 residents.
Rents for this town aren't published on their own, so its Cost Grade uses the county's average rent. Health less sure: few enough residents report bad health that the town's figure could be well above or below its true level. This town's Hazard risk Grade uses radon and landslides only: open LiDAR heights don't cover enough of its homes to measure flooding, so flood isn't counted for or against it.