Caribbean MLSReal Estate

3.4 Acres of Land for Sale, Saliña di Vlijt, Kralendijk, Bonaire

Available on request

Type
Land
Land
148,542 ft²
Zoning
Gemengd (mixed-use)
Topography
flat
Permitted uses
Multi family residential, Resort, Short term rental, Long term rental
The brief

The reason to consider it.

Mixed-Use Development Parcel in Saliña di Vlijt
Located in Saliña di Vlijt, just south of Hato in Kralendijk , Bonaire, this 13,800 square meter (3.4 acre) plot of flat, undeveloped land is zoned “Gemengd” (mixed-use), one of the island’s most sought-after zoning classifications – perfect whether you’re looking to build a multi-unit residential or resort-style development. The land itself is flat and covered in native vegetation, on a base of weathered limestone.
Room to Build Under Flexible Zoning
The land’s “Gemengd – Uit te werken I” (Mixed – Subject to elaboration I) zoning allows up to 50% site coverage and buildings as tall as 9 meters (6 meters at the eaves), giving plenty of room for a multi-unit residential or resort-style development. Unlike Bonaire’s purely residential zones, it also permits both short and long-term rental, opening the door to an income-generating investment as well as a private home. As is standard for zoning that’s still subject to elaboration, a detailed development or subdivision plan needs to be submitted to and approved by the local government before a building permit can be issued. This is the same zoning that underpins some of Bonaire’s most established and consistently in-demand developments, including the nearby Bonaire Exclusief and Courtyard Village. Local government has committed to providing access to the parcel from a nearby through road, with further details still to be confirmed.
A Flexible Building Opportunity in Saliña di Vlijt
With flexible mixed-use zoning and room for a multi-unit or resort-style project and an established, this is an excellent opportunity to acquire a substantial building site with tremendous potential.

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