Is Dunlavin a good place to live?
Where it does best is safety (A−) — burglary and criminal damage run at 3.2 per 1,000 residents a year, violent crime at 3.4. Prices run to a median €395,000, 7.3 times local household income. It is hard to get around without a car: 9% of commuters walk, cycle or take the bus or train, against 23% in the typical Irish town. The local economy is weaker than most: jobs reach 62% of 15 to 64s, and unemployment is 12%.
Figures: crime, CSO recorded crime, 2023 to 2025 · commuting and work, CSO Census 2022 · prices, Property Price Register, 2023 to 2025 · incomes, CSO. With fewer than 2,500 residents, Dunlavin gets subject grades but no overall one among Irish towns.
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.