Caribbean MLSReal Estate

0.6 Acre Lot for Sale, 47 Wellington Drive, Liguanea, Kingston 6, Jamaica

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

A Shovel-Ready Lot in Liguanea Located at 47 Wellington Drive in Liguanea in Kingston 6, this shovel-ready residential lot is fully approved for development – perfect for buyers looking to build a full-time residence, an investment property, or a custom home from the ground up without delay. Spanning 26,136 square feet (0.6 acres), the lot is centrally located in the urban hub of Liguanea, close to commercial areas, top schools, shopping centers, a hospital and major transportation routes. The lot already has development approvals in place and is equipped with centralized sewerage, offering a straightforward path to building without the usual up-front approval process. An Excellent Opportunity to Build in Liguanea With its central location and development approvals already in place, this lot is an excellent opportunity to build a custom home in one of Kingston’s most sought-after areas. Contact us today to find out more, or browse more land for sale in Kingston .

Last confirmed

Type
Land
Land
26,135 ft²
Zoning
residential
Topography
flat
Build ready
Yes
Subdivision approved
Yes
Mains drainage
Yes
Permitted uses
Single family, Investment property, Custom home

What this listing includes

  • On-site security
  • Gated community

What people say about Jamaica

Foreign buyers can own property in Jamaica without a general restriction, according to a law firm guide and an expat portal.

  • Positive Foreign buyers face no general ownership bar; a local attorney is still strongly advised
  • Concern Title risk: unsettled estates, adverse possession, wrong-lot or occupied-lot disputes
  • Mixed Closing is slow and lawyer-led (about 60 days cash, 120+ with a mortgage); restrictive covenants add delay
  • Concern Hurricane Melissa: heavy underinsurance, slow claims, regulator review of the average clause

Read what people say, based on 16 sources

Cost of entry

The asking price is not what it costs.

What completing costs

US dollars

Who bears the transfer cost is market practice, not law