Caribbean MLSReal Estate

LITTLE HARBOUR # 15 & 18

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Positioned in one of the most naturally beautiful and culturally rich enclaves of the Abacos, this 1.537-acre off-grid property in Little Harbour presents a unique opportunity for the eco-conscious investor or lifestyle builder. With 97 feet of protected waterfrontage and lush native vegetation, the land offers both privacy and the potential for a thoughtfully designed, sustainable retreat. Easily accessible by land or sea, the property is located just steps from Pete’s Pub and Gallery—an iconic outpost of art, food, and island life—and only a short 5-minute drive to the peaceful settlement of Cherokee Sound. Boaters will appreciate the proximity to the sheltered anchorage and the open waters beyond, while nature lovers will relish the untouched surroundings and self-sufficient possibilities. Ideal for a custom-built residence, eco-friendly getaway, or long-term investment in one of Abaco’s most enduring coastal communities, this rare waterfront parcel offers more than just a view—it offers a vision.

Last confirmed

Type
Land
Land
66,952 ft²

What this listing includes

  • Beachfront
  • Ocean view
  • Parking

What people say about Bahamas

Sources agree that foreigners can own Bahamian property outright and that an ordinary home purchase needs a registration filing through a Bahamian lawyer, not a discretionary permit.

  • Positive Foreign buyers mostly register rather than seek a permit; permit applies to large or commercial land
  • Mixed Closing costs are dominated by a 10% transfer VAT for foreign buyers, usually split with the seller, plus legal fees
  • Mixed Annual property tax is being reshaped in 2026 (new foreign owner-occupied category), and Bahamian realtors dispute fairness
  • Concern Vacant land owned by foreigners carries a notably heavier tax until built on

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