4 Bedroom Townhouse in Mullins, Barbados
Available on request
10 catalogue images. Media provenance, current condition and usage rights are confirmed before an introduction.
The reason to consider it.
Located within the exclusive Mullins Bay development, this elegantly furnished 4-bedroom townhouse features high-quality finishes throughout with luxury accommodation arranged over three floors.
Positioned at entry level is a spacious living room, which opens on to a terrace providing casual seating and dining areas that overlook the private courtyard gardens. A modern, well-equipped kitchen, along with a guest bedroom and bathroom, are also located at this level.
The first floor accommodates 2 bedroom suites which open on to a balcony overlooking the garden and shared lagoon-style swimming pool, while the main bedroom suite, featuring a bathroom with separate tub and shower, a walk-in closet and private balcony, encompasses the entire second floor.
Situated adjacent to the spectacular Mullins Bay on the West Coast of the island, this small gated development is surrounded by lush tropical gardens and offers 24-hour security. Rental rate include access to the exclusive Royal Westmoreland Beach club, at Mullins Bay.
Last confirmed
- Type
- Townhouse
- Land
- 2,174 ft²
- Interior
- Available on request
- Year built
- Available on request
What this listing includes
- Air conditioning
- On-site security
- Garden
- Ocean view
- Pool
- Terrace
- Gated community
What people say about Barbados
Sources agree that Barbados is an expensive place to live by Caribbean standards, with the west coast (Platinum Coast, Holetown, St James) described as the priciest area and the east and inland parishes as cheaper.
- Mixed Barbados is expensive overall; the west coast (Platinum Coast, Holetown) is the priciest area, east and inland cheaper
- Mixed Foreigners can buy freely but should use a local attorney; Central Bank / exchange control approval and registering foreign funds are part of the process
- Mixed Property transaction taxes: sources disagree on who pays and the rate (2.5% seller-paid transfer tax plus 1% stamp duty vs a 10% non-resident figure)
- Concern Repatriating sale proceeds is restricted under exchange control; many non-residents use offshore holding companies
The asking price is not what it costs.
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