Waterfront Condo For Sale

310A Padre Blvd. 1108, South Padre Island

3  2.0    Sq Ft: 1474  

Waterfront Condo For Sale

310A Padre Blvd., South Padre Island

3  2.0    Sq Ft: 1447  

Waterfront Home For Sale

498 S County Road 1144, Riviera

3  3.0    Sq Ft: 1920  
Acres: 0.620  

Waterfront Home For Sale

5411 WILDERNESS DR., Brownsville

5  5.0    Sq Ft: 4841  
Acres: 1.030  

Waterfront Home For Sale

761 Pompano Drive, Aransas Pass

3  3.0    Sq Ft: 1798  
Acres: 0.150  

Waterfront Home For Sale

11302 Strom Road, Texas City

3  3.0    Sq Ft: 3081  

Waterfront Home For Sale

112 Ball St, Rockport

4  4.0    Sq Ft: 2342  
Acres: 0.280  

Waterfront Home For Sale

7405 Lago Escondido Street, Brownsville

5  8.0    Sq Ft: 5853  
Acres: 0.832  

Waterfront Home For Sale

1108 Bass Ave, Port Isabel

4  3.0    Sq Ft: 3074  

Waterfront Home For Sale

1815 Tiki Drive, Tiki Island

3  3.0    Sq Ft: 2174  

Waterfront Condo For Sale

310A PADRE BLVD., South Padre Island

3  2.0    Sq Ft: 1468  

Waterfront Home For Sale

22410 Kennedy Drive, Galveston

3  99.9    Sq Ft: 1800  


Texas - Reasons to Buy Real Estate Here

Where can I buy Beach Real Estate in Texas?
Browse these listings for beachfront property in Galveston, Rockport, Crystal Beach and many more cities. New listings added daily!

Why should I invest in Texas beachfront property?
Some of the most affordable investment beach towns are located in Texas' Gulf Coast, namely Port Aransas with 18 beachfront miles on Mustang Island, where the average 50-foot Gulf front lot costs less than $1 million, well below the $4 to $5 million-plus average found in coastal California and Florida.

Buying a beach house can provide you with a reliable income stream, a profitable return on investment, and access to your favorite vacation spot. Many beach house investors purchase homes that they can rent out during peak tourism times. A beach house owner in Texas might make his house available to rent from October through March when residents of colder states crave sunshine. You could possibly make enough money during your rental season to cover your expenses for the rest of the year, which is effectively living in the house for free during the off season. Just remember to include the marketing costs and property management, if you plan on renting your beach house. There's also the possibility of needing to pay for legal costs associated with tenant disputes.

Keep in mind that homeowner's insurance on a beach house can be several times more expensive that a regular home. This is often due to mandatory flood insurance, hurricane damage, etc.
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