Caribbean MLSReal Estate

3 Bedroom Penthouse Condo for Sale, Evaristo Morales, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

This newly built penthouse condo is located within a 30-unit apartment building in Evaristo Morales in the heart of Santo Domingo, the vibrant capital of the Dominican Republic.

Spanning 360 square meters, this final remaining penthouse unit features an open plan living and dining area, contemporary kitchen, private balcony and separate service area.

The condo comes beautifully finished with marble floors, wooden doors and high end bathroom fixtures and equipped with air conditioning. The unit also includes 2 parking spaces.

This modern apartment building is situated on the corner of Calle Padre Emiliano Tardif and Calle Porfirio Herrera in Evaristo Morales in the center of Santo Domingo’s Distrito Nacional. The building is situated in very close proximity to key routes through the city such as Avenida Winston Churchill and Avenida Abraham Lincoln and popular attractions such as the Blue Mall, Acropolis and La Sirena.

Last confirmed

Type
Penthouse
Land
Available on request
Year built
Available on request

What this listing includes

  • Balcony
  • Air conditioning
  • Parking

What people say about Dominican Republic

Sources agree on the core of buying in the Dominican Republic: foreigners, including non-residents, can generally own registered property on the same terms as Dominicans, but the buyer's own checks do the protecting.

  • Mixed Hire your own independent Dominican lawyer and check the title (and deslinde) yourself
  • Concern Pre-construction projects can stall or lapse; deposits and CONFOTUR claims need verifying
  • Mixed Closing costs and annual tax: 3% transfer tax, legal fees, IPI above a threshold, CONFOTUR exemptions
  • Concern Property managers: fees vary widely and owner experiences are uneven

Read what people say, based on 15 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