Waterfront Homes

Waterfront properties often come with unique zoning laws, building restrictions, and environmental protections. It’s important to understand what you can and can’t do with the property.

For example, you may be required to keep buildings a certain distance from the water to protect against flooding or erosion. Zoning might also restrict the types of activities or structures allowed on the property.

With our knowledge of local regulations and years of experience in waterfront real estate, we will provide you with clear and comprehensive guidance on navigating regulations associated with your desired property.

If you plan to have a boat, you’ll need to consider the depth of the water, tidal variations, and the type of dock that’s allowed or required. Different locations have different regulations for docking and boating.

Our team is committed to guiding you through the process and ensuring that your home has your desired water access and meets all your boating needs.

Flooding and erosion are common concerns for waterfront properties. Understanding the property’s flood zone, flood insurance requirements, and potential erosion issues is crucial.

Our team will provide the property’s flood zone designation, including any associated flood insurance requirements and assess the potential vulnerability to erosion. We will explore solutions to mitigate risks and provide guidance to ensure that you make a well-informed decision when purchasing your dream waterfront home.

The process typically starts with getting pre-approved for a mortgage, followed by house hunting, making an offer, securing financing, having the home inspected, and closing on the property.

Closing costs are fees associated with finalizing your mortgage and can include appraisal fees, title insurance, and escrow deposits. These typically range from 2% to 5% of the loan amount.