All three counties have seen prices rise by over 10 per cent in the last year.
Offaly has recorded the highest jump in house prices in the last year.
The average home now costs €221,000, according to a new daft.ie report for quarter three of 2021, up 12.3 per cent on the same time last year.
That compares to an 11.1 per cent rise in Laois, with the average price now €215,000.
While Westmeath remains the most expensive in the region at €241,000, an increase of 10.9 per cent on last year.
Nationally, house prices have climbed 9 per cent higher across the country compared to the same time last year.
Two new reports, from myhome.ie and daft.ie, show inflation is down from 13 percent recorded in the second quarter.
According to myhome.ie, the average house price nationally is now €308,000, while the daft.ie report has it at €288,000.
Meanwhile, a third report by the Real Estate Alliance shows regional and town property prices are increasing at twice the rate as city properties.
Author of the Daft report, Ronan Lyons, says increases in cities outside Dublin aren't as high as at the start of the pandemic:
The myhome.ie report, released today, presents a more positive picture:

CCTV Planned Across Offaly To Combat Illegal Dumping
Laois Communities Selected For 2026 IPB All-Island Pride Of Place Competition
Laois TD Says RSA Waiting Times Are Misleading
Inquest Hears Blood Seen On Offaly Prisoner’s Face During Fatal Incident
Offaly Hosts 12th Scripts Playwriting Festival
Debate On "Ban Hare Coursing" Bill In Dáil Today
Midlands MEP Brings Wool's Future To European Parliament Debate
HSE Withdraws Home Support Guidance
Enoch Burke Released After Over 700 Days In Prison
Uisce Éireann Welcomes EPA Report Highlighting Continued Progress On Safe Drinking Water
Laois Family Syndicate Collect Winning Lotto Prize
Irish Men's Sheds Association Calls For €3.55m In Pre-Budget 2027 Submission
Midlands Hotelier Says VAT Cut Is A Lifeline
Offaly TD Urges Budget Action As Energy Bills Rise
Junior Minister Acknowledges Need For Faster Government Decisions
Offaly Records Lowest Number Of Complaints Against Lawyers
Laois To Receive €1m For Storm Chandra Road Repairs
Prep In Full Swing For Offaly Festival
Outgoing Wexford Cathaoirleach Calls For Taoiseach To "Consider His Position"
IDA Employment In Midlands Falls In 2025