Caribbean MLSReal Estate

3 bedroom Residence for sale in Abaco Islands, The Bahamas

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Beautifully elevated with stunning views of the Sea of Abaco and 45 feet of quiet waterfront with a fantastic 70 foot private deep-water dock and 10,000 pound boat lift right at your doorstep. Nextasea is a thoughtfully designed and finely crafted 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on an 10,593 sq ft lot overlooking Tahiti Beach and Tilloo Cay in the Abaco Islands of The Bahamas. Glass doors lead to the highlight of this home – a fantastic 672 sq. ft. deck, bound to become the favorite spot to unwind and watch the boaters navigate Tilloo Cut. The main floor consists of an open-layout kitchen, living and dining with vaulted ceilings and an ensuite primary bedroom that connects to a laundry. Upstairs, two sizeable bedrooms, a spacious jack and jill bath, and private balconies are the perfect retreat for visiting family and guests. Enjoy endless Bahama Blue views from every room. Fully on solar power and a 653 sq ft garage that provides storage and parking for an included Polaris Ranger.

Last confirmed

Type
Villa
Interior
Available on request
Land
Available on request
Year built
Available on request

What people say about Bahamas

Sources agree that foreigners can own Bahamian property outright and that an ordinary home purchase needs a registration filing through a Bahamian lawyer, not a discretionary permit.

  • Positive Foreign buyers mostly register rather than seek a permit; permit applies to large or commercial land
  • Mixed Closing costs are dominated by a 10% transfer VAT for foreign buyers, usually split with the seller, plus legal fees
  • Mixed Annual property tax is being reshaped in 2026 (new foreign owner-occupied category), and Bahamian realtors dispute fairness
  • Concern Vacant land owned by foreigners carries a notably heavier tax until built on

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