Caribbean MLSReal Estate

5-bedroom villa with cottage in Cas en Bas, Cap Estate

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Spacious 5-bedroom villa with a separate 2-bedroom cottage in Cas en Bas, Cap Estate, Saint Lucia, offering ocean and Cabot golf course views.

The main villa is a solid three-storey construction of sandstone, concrete block and greenheart with a wallaba shingle roof. The top floor has a large lounge oriented to the ocean view; the middle floor contains the main kitchen and dining area with granite counters; the lower floor provides an entrance lounge, a small office/music room and a utility area. The main villa has three air-conditioned bedrooms, the principal suite includes two large closets and an en suite bathroom with a separate Jacuzzi bath.

The self-contained cottage (built 2025) has living and kitchen on the ground floor with two bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms upstairs; it can be used for guests or as an income-producing vacation rental.

Outside the property is set in well-stocked private gardens of approximately 1,394 m² with a swimming pool and a dedicated gazebo dining area for outdoor entertaining.

  • 5 bedrooms (total)
  • 5.5 bathrooms (total)
  • Internal area about 557 m² (6,000 ft²)
  • Plot area about 1,394 m² (approx. 15,000 ft²)
  • Cottage built 2025

Last confirmed

Year built
2025
Type
Villa
Land
15,005 ft²

What this listing includes

  • Pool
  • Garden
  • Ocean view
  • Golf course view
  • Air conditioning
  • Laundry
  • Jacuzzi

What people say about St. Lucia

Sources describe Saint Lucia as workable for foreign buyers, but not as a quick purchase.

  • Mixed Rent first, buy later
  • Mixed Buying costs vary by source (stamp duty 2% to 6%, total closing 2% to 5%, legal 2% to 4%)
  • Mixed Ongoing property tax: one guide says none, another says 0.25% a year
  • Mixed Foreign buyers need an Alien Landholding Licence and a local lawyer

Read what people say, based on 11 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