A number of Traveller families evicted from the closed halting site in Woodland Park in Dundalk in January say it is impossible to find available rooms in local bed and breakfasts.
The families have been approved for emergency B&B accommodation.
One family has effectively been split up with the father now living in a car while other families have established a makeshift halting site off the N52 in Dundalk.
His wife and their three children have moved back to her mother's home in Cavan, leaving their children unable to attend school in Dundalk.
Spokesperson for the families Rebecca Quinn told RTÉ News that she has called B&Bs in Dundalk, Drogheda, Dunleer, Castlebellingham, Ardea and Carlingford, and described it as "impossible" to find accommodation for the families.
Ms Quinn said that despite the fact these families are approved for emergency accommodation, the responsibility has fallen to the families themselves to find it.
Ms Quinn has also said that Louth County Council has suggested that one family had "contributed to their own homelessness" and one of the reasons given was that they no longer had their mobile home.
However, Ms Quinn said the only reason this family no longer have access to their mobile home is because they cooperated with the Garda-led eviction of Woodland Park and had it removed from that site.
Separately, four families living in emergency accommodation in Mountjoy Street in Dublin say they have received "suitable housing offers" from the Dublin City Council.
After meeting with staff from the council's homeless services, the families have now been placed on the Housing Assistance Payment scheme.
They say they are now awaiting written confirmation of the offer from the council.
The families are also seeking confirmation that they will be allowed remain on in Mountjoy Street until they are housed.
