Caribbean MLSReal Estate

Nature living countryside

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

Impeccable property featuring a main residence and 3 vacation units in the countryside of Jayuya. Ready to move in.

This 17.57-acre property is ideal for growing coffee, small fruits, and citrus, with potential for an ecotourism project. It offers panoramic views of the town of Jayuya and the Los Tres Picachos mountains.

The main residence consists of two levels, featuring a very spacious living-dining area, kitchen, and indoor laundry room, along with 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms—all recently remodeled.

The apartments are located in an adjacent building: one 2-bedroom apartment and two 1-bedroom apartments, each with a living-dining-kitchen area and 1 bathroom. All apartments are fully equipped and ready for short-term rentals.

Additional features include an activity room, ample parking, and a compliant septic tank. Fences surround the interior and exterior of the property, with boardwalks and sidewalks.

A private and peaceful location, just 3 km from Jayuya Town Square, 9 km from Hacienda San Pedro, and 45 minutes from State Highway #10. FEMA Zone: X (minimal or moderate risk), Zoning: A-4 (General Rural). Annual CRIM payment: approx. $1,917.55 (no exemption). Sold as-is.

Last confirmed

Year built
1990
Type
Villa
Land
765,346 ft²

What this listing includes

  • Furnished
  • Kitchen
  • Laundry
  • Parking
  • Mountain view

What people say about Puerto Rico

Accounts from Puerto Rico agree on one point above all: the electric grid.

  • Concern Unreliable grid and outages; backup power treated as a normal ownership cost
  • Concern Hurricane and flood exposure; insurance limits, exclusions and timing need checking before buying
  • Positive Foreign buyers can hold title; purchase runs through option contract, title study and attorney-notary
  • Mixed Act 60 incentives still attract buyers but are narrowing and conditional for new applicants

Read what people say, based on 11 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