Remortgage SolicitorMary Molloy Solicitors · Dublin · Est. 1981

Remortgage Solicitor in Dublin

Switcher and remortgage conveyancing from our office on Ormond Quay, Dublin 7.

Our Dublin office at The Ormond Building, 31–36 Ormond Quay Upper is where every remortgage file in the firm is run. Dublin clients get the full range of remortgage work — switches for a better rate, equity release for renovations in a market where extending often beats trading up, transfers of equity between separating couples, and buy-to-let refinances across the city's large rental stock.

Dublin titles bring their own patterns: period houses in the inner suburbs with long histories of alteration, apartments held under management company structures where service charge standing is checked, and former corporation houses with transfer conditions on the folio. All familiar territory, all handled daily.

Remortgaging in Dublin

Dublin's price growth over the past decade means many homeowners hold far more equity than when they drew their loan — which changes both what lenders will offer (better loan-to-value bands mean better rates) and what a remortgage can fund. Attic conversions and rear extensions are the classic Dublin equity-release purposes, and both come with the planning paperwork questions our title issues guide covers.

Clients can meet us at Ormond Quay by appointment, though most Dublin remortgages complete without a visit — documents move by post and email, and signing is arranged around you.

Remortgage guides

Start your remortgage

Remortgage conveyancing is handled by post, email and phone, so your location is no obstacle. All enquiries are handled through our Dublin office at The Ormond Building, 31–36 Ormond Quay Upper, Dublin 7.

Contact us — 01 5827148

This page contains general information about Irish law and practice. It is not legal advice, it may not reflect your circumstances, and reading it does not create a solicitor–client relationship with Mary Molloy Solicitors. We do not advise on taxation; please speak to your accountant or Revenue. In contentious business, a solicitor may not calculate fees or other charges as a percentage or proportion of any award or settlement.