Caribbean MLSReal Estate

2-bedroom townhouse in South Sound, Grand Cayman with rooftop terrace

Available on request

Year built
2026
Type
Condo
Land
Available on request

What this listing includes

  • Pool
  • Private pool
  • Poolside cabanas
  • Fitness centre
  • Terrace
  • Parking
  • Air conditioning
  • Laundry
The brief

The reason to consider it.

‘Q’ is a new gated development in South Sound offering twenty-two 2-bedroom, 2.5-bath townhouses with ocean views and rooftop terraces. Each unit is approximately 2,900 sq ft (about 269.42 m²) across three levels, with living spaces raised roughly 15 feet above sea level. The development includes two swimming pools, a gym, poolside cabanas and approximately 200 feet of beach reserved for owners and their guests.

Construction uses concrete piles and beams to bedrock, 8” concrete block walls with reinforced cores, hurricane-rated windows and doors, and concrete/steel floors between levels. Kitchens are chef-styled with centre island and name-brand appliances (oversized 42” refrigerator, inset oven and microwave, electric cooktop, exhaust hood, wine cooler and dishwasher). Flooring options include marble or porcelain and countertops are Quartz or marble. Units feature multi-zone air conditioning (18–24 SEER), a two-car enclosed garage with front-load washer/dryer provision, utility sink, cabinets and storage space for bikes and watercraft. Elevators and partial enclosure/A/C adaptation of the sun terrace are now offered as optional upgrades.

Payment schedule and milestones:

  • 10% deposit at signing of Purchase Agreement
  • 5% at start of construction (trenching/foundation footings)
  • 10% at start of 2nd-floor slab (between living and bedrooms)
  • 75% balance due at completion (2026)

Construction status: site works and footings are underway and units are under construction. Interior selection packages will be reviewed during construction.

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