Caribbean MLSReal Estate

7 Bedroom House for Sale, Whittingham Avenue, Kingston, Jamaica

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

This impressive 7-bedroom, 8-bathroom home is located on Whittingham Avenue in the desirable Ironshore St James area of Kingston, Jamaica. Offering stunning Caribbean Sea views, this exceptional property is situated on a quarter acre of land.

The home features generous living spaces designed for comfort and style, including a dedicated den, a family theater room, and a stylish bar. Multiple balconies provide beautiful views of the Caribbean Sea, seamlessly connecting indoor and outdoor living.

All 7 bedrooms are en-suite, ensuring privacy and convenience. The master suite boasts spacious his-and-hers closets. An additional half bath is available on the main level, along with separate helper’s quarters.

Luxurious amenities include a Jacuzzi and a two-car garage. The property is thoughtfully designed with a balance of functionality and aesthetic appeal, fitting for Ironshore’s upscale neighborhood.

Located in the prime Ironshore St James area, this property offers security, accessibility, and proximity to Kingston’s business districts, shopping, and dining.

Last confirmed

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

What this listing includes

  • Jacuzzi
  • Balcony
  • Ocean view
  • Parking
  • Staff quarters

What people say about Jamaica

Foreign buyers can own property in Jamaica without a general restriction, according to a law firm guide and an expat portal.

  • Positive Foreign buyers face no general ownership bar; a local attorney is still strongly advised
  • Concern Title risk: unsettled estates, adverse possession, wrong-lot or occupied-lot disputes
  • Mixed Closing is slow and lawyer-led (about 60 days cash, 120+ with a mortgage); restrictive covenants add delay
  • Concern Hurricane Melissa: heavy underinsurance, slow claims, regulator review of the average clause

Read what people say, based on 16 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