Caribbean MLSReal Estate

2 Bedroom Condo for Sale, Aqueducts of Negril, Jamaica

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Aqueducts of Negril

Located in Negril, Westmoreland on the western coast of Jamaica, Aqueducts of Negril is a recently built gated community offering sea views and access to resort-style amenities. This boutique development is set within 3.6 acres of lush tropical landscaping overlooking Seven Mile Beach.

The contemporary apartments and townhomes are thoughtfully designed and finished to a high standard, featuring bright and light interiors.

Unit Features

This condo spans 1,300 square feet and includes:

  • 2 bedrooms
  • 2 full bathrooms

Amenities

Residents benefit from a clubhouse, swimming pool, gym, 24-hour security, and ample parking. The community’s amenities and Airbnb-friendly setup are advantageous for rental income, with the property demonstrating consistent bookings.

Location

Aqueducts of Negril is ideally situated within walking distance of Seven Mile Beach (5 minutes on foot) and Woodstock Beach (a short stroll away). Nearby conveniences include Rick’s Café, Blue Hole Mineral Spring, Margaritaville, supermarkets, a bank, restaurants, and public transport.

Last confirmed

Type
Condo
Land
Available on request
Year built
Available on request

What this listing includes

  • Pool
  • Fitness centre
  • On-site security
  • Parking
  • Ocean view
  • Beach access

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