Caribbean MLSReal Estate

COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE (26,600 sq ft) - MAYARO PRIME LOCATION

Not published

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Commercial Plot for Sale – Prime Location in Mayaro!

Key Features:

Town & Country Approved: Fully approved for commercial use – mortgage ready!
Prime Frontage: Situated directly on Main Road, and close to Mayaro Junction next to Police Station offering excellent visibility and accessibility.
No Flood Zone: Elevated, safe location perfect for building.
Ready for Development: Water and electricity connections already in place.
Prime Opportunity: Ideal for commercial ventures.
Fully Documented: All approvals and paperwork are available for a smooth transaction.

Location Highlights:

Close to schools, supermarkets, the hospital, police station, magistrate court, library, and more.
Easy access to public transportation located very close to various taxi stands.
Surrounded by a well-developed community with strong infrastructure.

Whether you’re planning a profitable business space, this plot offers unbeatable location, security, and value.

Last confirmed

Type
Land
Land
26,598 ft²
Zoning
commercial
Topography
flat
Build ready
Yes
Subdivision approved
Yes
Water
Yes
Electricity
Yes
Permitted uses
Commercial

What this listing includes

  • On-site security
  • Parking

What people say about Trinidad and Tobago

Foreign-buyer rules dominate what is written about Trinidad and Tobago.

  • Concern Tobago requires a licence for any foreign land purchase, unlike the one-acre allowance in Trinidad
  • Mixed Licence speed disputed: consultancy says designated areas are near-automatic, ministry guidance cited says up to 20 working days, business chamber says regime deters investment
  • Concern Unclear family title is a major Tobago purchase risk
  • Mixed Crime lower in Tobago than Trinidad per U.S. advisory, but nationwide state of emergency and Level 3 advisory in 2026

Read what people say, based on 9 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