7 Bedroom Multi-Unit Investment Property for Sale
Available on request
22 catalogue images. Media provenance, current condition and usage rights are confirmed before an introduction.
The reason to consider it.
This 7-bedroom multi-unit property in Chancery Lane, Christ Church, Barbados, presents an excellent investment opportunity with immediate income-generating potential. It comprises three self-contained apartments on approximately 18,050 square feet of fully enclosed land with fruit trees.
The property includes two 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartments, each measuring 1,878 square feet. One is currently rented long-term, while the other is vacant and ready for immediate use or rental. A third unit offers a 1-bedroom apartment of 675 square feet, also currently rented and generating income.
Each apartment features an open-plan layout with its own terrace or patio. The units are tastefully furnished with modern finishes, glass shower enclosures in the bathrooms, and ceiling fans. Burglar bars provide added security, and there is storage space.
Located in a quiet neighborhood, the property is just three minutes from Long Bay Beach and five minutes from Oistins and Miami Beach, providing easy access to the South Coast’s amenities.
Last confirmed
- Type
- Apartment
- Land
- 18,051 ft²
- Year built
- Available on request
What this listing includes
- Garden
- Terrace
- Balcony
- BBQ area
- On-site security
- Storage
- Furnished
- Kitchen
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


