Luxembourg’s Marc Godart and his property investment ventures in Ireland

Controversial landlord and property tycoon, [NAME], has recently come under scrutiny for his vast property portfolio, which was largely bought with funding from Luxembourg. The businessman, who owns a range of properties throughout the country, has been accused of exploiting the housing crisis for his own personal gain, and has been labelled as one of the country’s most notorious landlords. As the debate surrounding the housing crisis and property ownership continues to rage on, the case of [NAME] sheds light on the complex and often murky world of real estate, finance, and investment. In this article, we will take a closer look at [NAME]’s controversial property empire, and explore the wider implications of his business practices for the broader housing market.


Marc Godart, a Luxembourg native, who previously evicted tenants from an apartment block in Dublin for the purpose of selling it, but later advertised the apartments on Airbnb, has made multiple property investments in Ireland over the past decade using finance from Luxembourg. Green Label Property Investments Ltd, a company Godart has been a director of since its incorporation in 2014, saw recent enforcement orders against its short-term letting of Reuben House, Dublin 8, which was advertised on Airbnb. Green Label’s recently filed accounts for 2022 show that the company had a property worth €2.7m at the end of that year. Godart is a director of 56 Irish companies that have made a number of investments over the past decade, including businesses involved in short-stay accommodation.


In conclusion, the controversy surrounding this landlord and their properties raises important questions about the ethical responsibilities of property owners and the role of international tax havens in facilitating questionable property investments. While there may be no easy solution to these complex issues, it is clear that greater transparency and accountability are needed to ensure that the rights and well-being of tenants are prioritized over profits. As we continue to engage with these critical debates, it is our hope that fair and sustainable practices will be prioritized in the world of property ownership and investment.