Derelict Site Registers — Public Home Page
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Analysis of FINAL Dublin City Development Plan 2022-2028 - Volume 4 RPS.csv focused on the building-type composition of Dublin City Council's Record of Protected Structures (Volume 4). Counts come from the _Building_Types select column on each RPS entry. Each entry has exactly one type, so the categories are mutually exclusive and percentages sum to 100% across the full 8,533-entry register.
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Dublin City Council's Record of Protected Structures (Volume 4)
FINAL Dublin City Development Plan 2022-2028 - Volume 4 RPS.pdf
Development Plan Mapset E
https://www.dublincity.ie/sites/default/files/2022-12/MapsetE.pdf
Database View:
Dublin City’s Record of Protected Structures - Volume 4: Record of Protected Structures
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8,533
Total RPS entries
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6,445 / 75.5%
House
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379 / 4.4%
Commercial premises
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268 / 3.1%
Building (generic)
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The RPS is published as a flat list of 8,533 addresses — useful as a statutory record, but hard to act on without a structured read of what's actually on it. Breaking the register down by building type turns it into a working evidence base for housing, vacancy, and regeneration policy:
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Quantifies the residential reuse opportunity
Showing that ≈78% of protected structures are residential or part-residential reframes the RPS from a heritage constraint into a standing inventory of potentially reusable homes — directly relevant to vacancy, dereliction, and Georgian-townhouse conversion policy.
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Sizes commercial vs. residential protection accurately
The new single-select layer cleanly separates Commercial premises, Business premises, Licensed premises, Shop, and Offices — so you can size pure commercial protection at 9.0% rather than the inflated number the legacy multi-tag layer suggested.
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