Caribbean MLSReal Estate

Prime 2,564 m² Countryside Building Lot – Between Sosúa & Cabarete

Available on request

The brief

The reason to consider it.

This 2,563.81 m² countryside lot is ideally located on the inland side of Highway 5, right between Sosúa and Cabarete. Set within a small, private development, the property combines a peaceful rural setting with unbeatable convenience.

From here, you’re just minutes from both towns:

  • Sosúa – offering international supermarkets, schools, medical facilities, and the picturesque Sosúa Bay.
  • Cabarete – the Dominican Republic’s watersports capital, famous for kiteboarding, surfing, dining, and a vibrant social scene.

The area is surrounded by rolling hills and lush greenery, making it the perfect location to build your dream home or vacation retreat. Despite the tranquility, daily essentials, beaches, and entertainment are all less than a 10-minute drive away. With its generous size, central location, and position within a small development, this lot offers excellent investment potential and the opportunity to enjoy the very best of North Coast living.

Last confirmed

Type
Land
Land
27,599 ft²
Zoning
residential
Topography
flat
Subdivision approved
Yes
Permitted uses
Single family

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