ʌnjˈuːʒuːəli, fˈaɪnæɡhi hɐz nˈoʊ pˈʌbz ɔːɹ bˈɛɾɪŋ ʃˈɑːps: ɪt wʌz stˈɪpjʊlˌeɪɾᵻd ɪn lˈænd dˈiːdz ðæt ðɛɹwˌɜː təbi nˈoʊ pˈʌblɪk hˈaʊzᵻz ɔnðə lˈænd bᵻlˈɔŋɪŋ tə bˌælɪfˈaɪnæɡhi hˈaʊs, ðə pˈæst ɹˈɛzᵻdəns ʌv ɹˈælf tʃˈɑːɹli, ɐ wˈɛlθi bˈɛlfæst mˈɜːtʃənt hˌuː mˌeɪd ɐ fˈɔːɹtʃʊn fɹʌmðə lˈɪnɪn ˈɪndʌstɹi.
Unusually, Finaghy has no pubs or betting shops: it was stipulated in land deeds that there were to be no public houses on the land belonging to Ballyfinaghy House, the past residence of Ralph Charley, a wealthy Belfast merchant who made a fortune from the linen industry.