Met Éireann has warned of further flooding on Sunday following a weekend of heavy rain.
An Orange rain warning was in place for Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford on Friday, while Carlow, Dublin, Kildare, Kilkenny, Louth, Meath, Wexford, Wicklow, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary and Waterford were under a yellow rain warning throughout various times this weekend.
Sunday is expected to see an 'improvement in weather conditions' though the effects of the recent rainfall is expected to be prevalent throughout the day.
On Saturday night, almost 20 properties were flooded in County Wexford, many of which were in Bridgetown after a canal burst its bank.
The River Ounavarra burst its bank causing damage to properties in Gorey, while there were also incidents reported in Castlebridge, Mayglass, Mauritiustown and Newline Road.
Thousands of homes and businesses lost power following the weather warnings, many of which were restored on Saturday evening.
The ESB confirmed the works that had been done, noting that that the impact of the storm was 'modest' in line with previous weather warnings.
Dublin Fire Brigade as urged Dubliners to exercise caution and look out for storm damage following the warnings.
Having responded to more than 20 storm-related incidents in a 24 hours time frame this weekend, the brigade warned of trees, cables and debris potentially blocking paths and roads 'awaiting clearance.'
On Saturday afternoon, firefighters from Tallaght attended Rathcoole as rainfall led to pluvial flooding. The crews worked to make the scene safe.
In the transport sector, Dublin airport operator daa is understood to run a full schedule on Sunday, however, Stena Line did have a number of cancellations.
The shipping line confirmed their services from Dublin to Holyhead would resume when safe to do so.
Following the weekend of weather warnings, the coming days are expected to be dryer, with just the odd stary shower hitting areas.
While further flooding is a possibility on Sunday, the weather will be mostly dry and cloudy with isolated rain, drizzle and mist. It will become sunnier in the north throughout the day.
Sunday night will be mostly dry with long clear spells and the odd stray shower, mainly in Ulster and north Connacht.
Met Éireann confirm the coming week will be 'more settled and drier overall as high pressure moves nearby.' Temperatures are expected to turn colder, however, with some frost at night.