Caribbean MLSReal Estate

1 Bed 1 Bath 1,100 Sqft Condo in St. Croix

Not published

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Discover the ultimate island lifestyle at 129 St. C, a charming 1,200 square foot, one-bedroom condo nestled in the heart of St. Croix. This exquisite lower-level unit offers an open floor plan that seamlessly blends the living and dining areas, creating a spacious and inviting atmosphere perfect for both relaxation and entertaining.

As you step inside, you’ll be greeted by the gentle ocean breeze and breathtaking ocean views that make this unit truly special. The private patio invites you to unwind with your morning coffee or evening cocktails while soaking in the serene beauty of the surrounding landscape.

Designed with your convenience in mind, this condo features a laundry area and extra storage space just outside your front door to keep your home organized and clutter-free.

The complex itself is a haven of amenities, boasting a secure guard gate for peace of mind, a sparkling pool for those sunny island days, and an on-site office and mail delivery service to simplify your daily routine.

Last confirmed

Year built
1970
Type
Condo
Land
Available on request

What this listing includes

  • Ocean view
  • Pool
  • Laundry
  • Storage
  • On-site security
  • Furnished

What people say about US Virgin Islands

Sources agree that the US Virgin Islands is simple to enter for Americans, since it is US territory, but costly to run once there.

  • Concern WAPA electricity is expensive and outages are routine; backup power is treated as standard
  • Concern Insurance is a hard market: higher premiums, large percentage windstorm deductibles, trouble for wood-frame homes; flood is separate
  • Mixed Closings are attorney-led, take longer than on the mainland, and need a USVI-licensed lender; surveys matter on irregular hillside lots
  • Mixed Condo costs are driven by windstorm insurance; check reserves and master policy before buying

Read what people say, based on 14 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