Caribbean MLSReal Estate

8-bedroom commercial building in La Grande Princesse, St Croix

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Commercial building with solar power and net metering on North Shore Road in La Grande Princesse, St Croix. Built in 1960 and currently configured as a doctor’s office.

  • Total built area: approx 4,860 sq ft.
  • Interior area: approx 4,248 sq ft.
  • Lot size: 0.21 acres (approx 850 m²).
  • Layout: lobby and reception, 5 exam rooms, open bullpen, 4 additional rooms/offices, kitchen/breakroom, 2 bathrooms, two covered patios.
  • Features: solar power with net metering, split air conditioning, ground-level area suitable for outdoor space or storage, on-street level accessibility.
  • Zoning: R-3; 2024 taxes: 769.08 USD; restrictions noted.

Suitable for continued medical use, a business requiring separate staff spaces, or a retail establishment needing accessible storage. Ground-level floor provides potential for outdoor use or additional storage.

Last confirmed

Year built
1960
Land
9,149 ft²
Use
Medical
Lettable area
4,865 ft²
Zoning
R-3
Property type
Available on request

What this listing includes

  • Solar power
  • Air conditioning
  • Terrace
  • Kitchen
  • Storage

What people say about US Virgin Islands

Sources agree that the US Virgin Islands is simple to enter for Americans, since it is US territory, but costly to run once there.

  • Concern WAPA electricity is expensive and outages are routine; backup power is treated as standard
  • Concern Insurance is a hard market: higher premiums, large percentage windstorm deductibles, trouble for wood-frame homes; flood is separate
  • Mixed Closings are attorney-led, take longer than on the mainland, and need a USVI-licensed lender; surveys matter on irregular hillside lots
  • Mixed Condo costs are driven by windstorm insurance; check reserves and master policy before buying

Read what people say, based on 14 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