Hillside Lot in Lyford Cay

Description

Nassau, Bahamas: Located in the exclusive, gated community of Lyford Cay, one of the most desired and luxurious international communities in the world, this large hillside lot with high elevation offers views of the sparkling ocean and 74-slip Yacht Harbour. With 1.85 acres, the property is perfect for both building the home of your dreams and as an investment that would allow you Bahamian Permanent Residency status.

Renowned for its understated style and a private haven for international membership, the private enclave of Lyford Cay includes a members club, full-service marina, award-winning golf course, tennis courts, one of the finest white sand beaches in the country, multiple restaurants, private International Baccalaureate school, and 24-hour security.

It is no accident the world's most affluent choose The Bahamas as their preferred address. Beyond being a playground of sun and sea, The Bahamas are also the most proximate tax-free soil to North America. Safe, secure, and discrete, offshore living in Nassau offers a host of financial advantages.

With permanent residency status now available to secondary homeowners, the cosmopolitan city of Nassau has become the location of choice for the discerning and wealthy. All foreign real estate purchases in The Bahamas are denominated in U.S. dollars with no restrictions on repatriation and are supported by U.S-based title insurance. Let our in-house team of specialists guide the process to ensure that you fully optimize all the benefits of offshore living. Bank locations are plentiful here, so you'll never find yourself in a bind. With over 400 banks, The Bahamas serve as the region's premier offshore banking and commerce capital.

A mere 55 miles off Florida's coast lies the entrance to The Bahamas, a 700-mile-long archipelago of crystal clear waters and pure white sands, all bathed in the brilliance of carefree island living. Known for its friendly people and warm culture, The Bahamas boasts 700 breathtaking islands, over 2,000 rocks and cays, and the world's third-largest barrier reef, all enriched by a colourful blend of African traditions and British colonial influence.