Caribbean MLSReal Estate

Expansive Commercial Land Opportunity in Central Cul-de-Sac - 1.9 Acres

Not published

Type
Land
Land
82,656 ft²
Zoning
commercial and light industrial activity
Topography
sloped
Permitted uses
Commercial, Light industrial, Warehousing, Distribution, Service based operations, Mixed use development, Residential
The brief

The reason to consider it.

Positioned within the well-established and highly accessible commercial corridor of Cul-de-Sac, this 82,655 sq. ft. (1.898 acres) parcel presents a compelling opportunity for investors, developers, and business owners seeking a strategically located site with excellent potential.

Set within a zone that supports commercial and light industrial activity, the property is ideally suited for a wide range of uses, from warehousing and distribution to service-based operations or mixed-use development. Its generous size also allows flexibility in design and layout, with ample room to accommodate expansion, parking, and supporting infrastructure.

The land features a natural slope, which can be thoughtfully incorporated into development plans to enhance drainage, create tiered construction, or take advantage of elevation for visibility and presence.

Located just minutes from established businesses, including KFC, and within close proximity to major road networks, the site benefits from steady traffic flow and convenient access to both Castries and the south of the island. This central positioning continues to make Cul-de-Sac one of the island’s most practical and sought-after areas for commercial activity.

While primarily suited for commercial or industrial purposes, there may also be scope for select residential or mixed-use applications, subject to the relevant approvals.

This is a rare opportunity to secure a sizeable, well-located parcel in one of Saint Lucia’s key commercial hubs, offering both immediate usability and long-term development potential.

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