Caribbean MLSReal Estate

Id-2606 Captivating Two-bedroom Condo For Sale In Punta Cana

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Embrace the allure of luxurious living in this enticing two-bedroom condo nestled in the vibrant landscape of Punta Cana. Priced at US$249,224, this meticulously designed apartment spans 95 square meters (1022.57 square feet), offering a harmonious blend of space and sophistication. With two bedrooms and three bathrooms, the residence exudes a sense of comfort and convenience, ensuring a delightful living experience. The inclusion of a private garage adds a layer of practicality, providing secure parking for residents. Immerse yourself in the beauty of this well-appointed space, where every detail contributes to the overall elegance. Boasting a manageable HOA/maintenance fee of $125 per month, this condo is not only a luxurious abode but also a wise investment in a community that values both aesthetics and functionality. Seize the opportunity to own a piece of paradise in Punta Cana with this attractive and thoughtfully crafted two-bedroom gem.

Last confirmed

Type
Condo
Land
Available on request
Year built
Available on request

What this listing includes

  • Private pool
  • Parking
  • Balcony

What people say about Dominican Republic

Sources agree on the core of buying in the Dominican Republic: foreigners, including non-residents, can generally own registered property on the same terms as Dominicans, but the buyer's own checks do the protecting.

  • Mixed Hire your own independent Dominican lawyer and check the title (and deslinde) yourself
  • Concern Pre-construction projects can stall or lapse; deposits and CONFOTUR claims need verifying
  • Mixed Closing costs and annual tax: 3% transfer tax, legal fees, IPI above a threshold, CONFOTUR exemptions
  • Concern Property managers: fees vary widely and owner experiences are uneven

Read what people say, based on 15 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