Caribbean MLSReal Estate

Ironshore 5 Acre Investment Opportunity

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Discover an unparalleled investment opportunity in the thriving real estate market of Jamaica. This prime piece of land spans just under 5 acres in the prestigious Ironshore area of St. James. Boasting unobstructed, panoramic ocean views, this property offers a rare chance to capitalize on Jamaica’s booming tourism sector.

Located in close proximity to some of Jamaica’s most popular tourist attractions and pristine beaches, this property is ideal for a wide range of development possibilities. Golf enthusiasts will appreciate the easy access to four world-class golf courses: Cinnamon Hill, Half Moon, Tryall Club, and White Witch.

The property is also conveniently located near the state-of-the-art Hospiten hospital, ensuring top-notch medical care is always within reach. With endless potential for development, the owner is open to exploring various business ventures. Whether you’re envisioning a luxury resort, residential development, or commercial enterprise, this is your chance to make a mark in one of the Caribbean’s most sought-after locations.

Last confirmed

Type
Land
Land
217,797 ft²

What this listing includes

  • Ocean view
  • Golf course

What people say about Jamaica

Foreign buyers can own property in Jamaica without a general restriction, according to a law firm guide and an expat portal.

  • Positive Foreign buyers face no general ownership bar; a local attorney is still strongly advised
  • Concern Title risk: unsettled estates, adverse possession, wrong-lot or occupied-lot disputes
  • Mixed Closing is slow and lawyer-led (about 60 days cash, 120+ with a mortgage); restrictive covenants add delay
  • Concern Hurricane Melissa: heavy underinsurance, slow claims, regulator review of the average clause

Read what people say, based on 16 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