Caribbean MLSReal Estate

1-bedroom apartment in New Kingston, Jamaica

Available on request

Type
Apartment
Land
Available on request
Year built
Available on request

What this listing includes

  • Pool
  • Tennis court
  • Fitness centre
  • On-site security
  • Elevator
  • Parking
  • Air conditioning
  • Backup generator
The brief

The reason to consider it.

New 1-bedroom apartment for sale in Jamaica located at The Cambridge, a landmark new development on Musgrave Avenue, New Kingston. A newly built apartment at The Cambridge located on Musgrave Avenue in the New Kingston business district of Kingston, this newly built apartment offers a flexible, contemporary layout in a secure, amenity-rich setting, making it a great option whether you’re looking for a modern home in the city or an apartment to rent out in a high-demand area. Spanning approximately 1,000 square feet (93 square meters), the apartment offers 1 bedroom and 2 bathrooms. The apartment is unusually generous for a one-bedroom, with enough space to be converted into a second bedroom or a dedicated office if a buyer wants the extra room. Air conditioning units and a water heater are already fitted, and the unit has access to the building’s backup power generator. The Cambridge offers residents use of amenities and services including a swimming pool, a tennis court, a pickle ball court, a jogging trail, and a meeting room. The development also benefits from a lobby, elevators, ample parking, and 24-hour security. New Kingston is the city’s commercial heart, and the development’s neighbors include some of Jamaica’s best-known hotels, among them the AC Hotel, the Marriott, and the Jamaica Pegasus. With its contemporary design, flexible layout, amenities, and location in New Kingston, this is a compelling option for buyers exploring condos for sale in Kingston, whether you are looking for a secure home in the city or an apartment to let in a district where rental demand is consistently high.

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