1623 Avenue N 1/2, Galveston, TX — Four-Unit Investment Property
A four-unit multifamily property in central Galveston combining established long-term rental history, extensive improvements, and a location near major employers, universities, medical facilities, restaurants, and the beach. Two studios, a detached one-bedroom garage apartment, and a two-bedroom residence — three units currently leased.
Brian Becker, REALTOR®
Listing Representative · Absolute Realty
Brian Becker is the listing representative for 1623 Avenue N 1/2 and your direct contact for property details, rent rolls, leases, and showing appointments. Showings are by appointment with advance notice, and because the property is tenant-occupied, an approval letter or proof of funds is required before a tour is confirmed.
A Galveston Fourplex Built for Flexible Rental Strategies
Investors searching for a multifamily investment property in Galveston, Texas should take a close look at the income potential and flexibility offered by 1623 Avenue N 1/2, Galveston, TX 77550. Now offered for $555,000, this four-unit property combines established long-term rental history, extensive property improvements, and a central Galveston Island location near major employers, higher-education institutions, medical facilities, restaurants, beaches, and popular attractions.
Three units are currently leased. The detached garage apartment — a one-bedroom, one-bath unit — is currently available for lease at $1,375 per month. For an investor, this creates several possible strategies:
- Continue operating the property as a traditional long-term rental.
- Lease the available garage apartment and stabilize all four units.
- Explore furnished mid-term rentals for qualifying professionals, subject to applicable leases and regulations.
- Consider a hybrid long-term and short-term rental strategy.
- Evaluate whether some or all units could legally operate as short-term rentals.
- Use the property as part of a 1031 exchange or broader rental portfolio.
- Occupy one unit and rent the others, subject to financing and occupancy requirements.
Verify before changing the current use
Any alternative rental use must be evaluated carefully. Buyers should verify zoning, property configuration, existing leases, licensing, occupancy limitations, parking requirements, insurance coverage, and City of Galveston regulations before changing the property's current use.
Galveston Fourplex Investment Property Details
| Property address | 1623 Avenue N 1/2, Galveston, Texas 77550 |
| Property type | Four-unit multifamily with multiple detached dwellings |
| Current asking price | $555,000 (reduced from $575,000) |
| Approximate building area | 2,383 square feet |
| Year built | 1960, with extensive subsequent improvements |
| Current occupancy | Three units leased · one unit offered for lease |
| Available unit | Detached one-bedroom, one-bath garage apartment |
| Garage apartment asking rent | $1,375 per month |
| Current rental strategy | Operated as long-term rentals |
| Potential alternative strategies | Mid-term or short-term rentals, subject to due diligence, regulations, and existing leases |
| Showing requirements | Appointment and advance notice required · approval letter or proof of funds prior to tour |
| Seller disclosure | The property owner is a licensed REALTOR® |
The property consists of two studio apartments, a detached garage apartment, and a larger two-bedroom residence. This unit mix may allow an investor to serve several rental segments without depending on a single floor plan or rental price point. All figures deemed reliable but not guaranteed; buyer to verify.
Inside & Around the Fourplex
Photographs are representative and may include units that are currently leased and occupied. Unit access is by appointment only, with tenant coordination and advance notice.
Current & Potential Rental Income
The property's previously reported monthly rents and current advertised rent are:
| Unit | Monthly Rent / Asking Rent |
|---|---|
| Studio apartment 1 | $1,050 |
| Studio apartment 2 | $1,150 |
| Detached 1-bedroom garage apartment | $1,375 asking |
| 2-bedroom, 1.5-bath unit | $1,675 |
| Potential monthly scheduled rent | $5,250 |
| Potential annual scheduled rent | $63,000 |
The $63,000 figure represents potential scheduled gross rent if the available garage apartment is leased at its current $1,375 asking rate. It is not a representation of guaranteed income, net operating income, or future performance.
Basic screening measurements at $555,000
| Potential gross scheduled rent | $63,000 / year |
| Potential gross yield (before expenses) | ≈ 11.35% |
| Potential gross rent multiplier | ≈ 8.81 |
These are screening figures, not an investment analysis
They do not account for vacancy, collection loss, taxes, insurance, utilities, repairs, maintenance, management, reserves, flood coverage, windstorm coverage, licensing, furnishings, financing, or capital expenditures. Before making an offer, an investor should request and independently review current leases and amendments, rent rolls and security-deposit records, recent operating statements, utility bills, property-tax records, insurance declarations and claims history, maintenance records, permits and certificates of occupancy, survey and title documents, existing flood-insurance policies, any short-term-rental history, current property-management agreements, and documentation supporting the number and legality of units.
Why the $555,000 Price Matters
The property was previously marketed at $575,000 and is now offered at $555,000. The lower asking price improves several surface-level investment measurements when compared with the same scheduled rental income. The price reduction does not, by itself, establish value or future return. However, it may create an opportunity for investors who previously reviewed the property but could not make the original pricing work within their acquisition criteria.
At $555,000, the property may attract investors searching for:
- A fourplex for sale in Galveston
- A Galveston Island income property
- A rental property near UTMB
- A Texas coastal multifamily investment
- A property suitable for a 1031 exchange
- A small multifamily property with existing tenants
- A long-term rental with possible short-term-rental upside
- An investment property below $600,000
- A multifamily property close to the Seawall and downtown Galveston
Investors should base any offer on verified income, operating expenses, property condition, financing costs, and expected return rather than on the price reduction alone.
Four Ways to Approach This Rental Investment
One of the most compelling aspects of this property is its operational flexibility. It is currently configured around long-term rental income, but the individual units may support several different rental approaches.
Strategy 1 — Continue long-term rentals
Maintaining the property as a traditional long-term rental may be the most straightforward strategy. Potential benefits include more predictable lease terms, lower turnover than nightly rentals, less frequent cleaning and guest communication, reduced furnishing requirements, an established rental history, existing tenants in three units, and potential demand connected to major island employers and institutions. The immediate objective would be leasing the garage apartment at or near the advertised $1,375 monthly rate, subject to market conditions and applicant qualification. Once occupied, all four units could generate scheduled monthly rent of approximately $5,250 based on the figures provided.
Strategy 2 — Furnished mid-term rentals
A furnished mid-term rental typically serves occupants seeking accommodations for periods longer than a vacation but shorter than a standard annual lease — for example, traveling healthcare professionals, visiting faculty, contract employees, researchers, temporary project workers, people completing internships or clinical rotations, individuals needing temporary housing during home repairs, and those relocating to or from the island. The property's proximity to UTMB may make furnished-rental analysis especially relevant. Mid-term leasing still requires careful planning: investors should evaluate furniture costs, utilities, internet service, cleaning, turnover, insurance, and local regulations, and should not assume that proximity to an institution guarantees occupancy.
Strategy 3 — Hybrid long-term and short-term
A hybrid model could retain some units as long-term rentals while operating another unit as a furnished or short-term rental, provided the use is legally permitted and does not conflict with existing leases. This approach may balance stable long-term income, potentially higher seasonal revenue, diversification among rental types, and flexibility as market conditions change. It also introduces more operational complexity — short-term rentals typically require active pricing, guest communication, cleaning coordination, supplies, tax reporting, regulatory compliance, and higher turnover reserves.
Strategy 4 — Convert units to short-term rentals
Galveston's tourism economy may make vacation rentals appealing, but investors should never underwrite a property as a short-term rental without verifying whether the specific property and units qualify. The City of Galveston currently requires short-term-rental registration and annual renewal. The city's stated 2026 registration fee is $250 for new and existing short-term rentals, with registrations valid through December 31, 2026. The city also states that short-term rentals are generally allowed in most zoning districts but not in the Restricted Residential, Single-Family R-0 district. City rules, fees, and enforcement procedures can change.
Confirm short-term-rental eligibility before you count on it
Before purchasing or converting any unit, an investor should confirm the property's current zoning; whether each dwelling is legally recognized; whether each unit can be registered separately; occupancy limits; parking requirements; life-safety requirements; local-contact requirements; noise and trash requirements; hotel-occupancy-tax obligations; state tax obligations; insurance eligibility; flood and windstorm coverage; existing tenant rights; whether alterations require permits; and whether any deed restrictions apply. The possibility of short-term-rental use should be treated as an opportunity requiring verification — not as a guaranteed or currently approved use.
Near UTMB & Galveston's Medical Community
Location is one of the most important factors in small multifamily investing. This property is situated in Galveston's central East End area, close to the University of Texas Medical Branch and the island's primary medical district.
University of Texas Medical Branch
UTMB is a major healthcare, education, research, and employment institution with deep roots in Galveston. Its Galveston campus includes John Sealy Hospital and other hospital, clinical, educational, and research facilities, and the hospital campus operates around the clock. For rental-property investors, UTMB may contribute to housing demand from people connected to patient care, medical education, nursing, allied-health professions, research, administration, hospital operations, contract services, residency and fellowship programs, and temporary clinical assignments. UTMB's presence does not guarantee that a particular unit will remain occupied or achieve a particular rental rate, but it provides a significant institutional anchor that investors can consider when evaluating long-term and furnished-rental demand.
Medical care on Galveston Island
UTMB's Galveston campus gives island residents access to hospital and specialty services without necessarily traveling to Houston for routine or emergency care. The campus includes John Sealy Hospital and a range of adult, pediatric, surgical, and intensive-care services. A major medical center can contribute to employment and rental demand, and nearby healthcare services may be relevant to a broad range of prospective occupants. Marketing should describe proximity and services factually, without making assumptions about any renter's health, disability, age, or personal circumstances.
Higher-Education Anchors on the Island
Galveston has an unusually strong collection of higher-education institutions for a city of its size. These schools contribute to the island's economy and create housing needs among students, faculty, researchers, administrators, and support employees.
UTMB health-sciences education
UTMB is also an academic health center involved in medical, nursing, health-professions, graduate, and biomedical education. That combination of education, healthcare, and research can support demand for different rental durations — academic-year leases, annual leases, furnished rotations, temporary faculty housing, research assignments, residency-related housing, and contract or project-based stays. Investors should still verify institutional schedules, leasing trends, and the property's competitiveness before building a financial projection around any specific occupant group.
Texas A&M University at Galveston
Texas A&M University at Galveston is Texas A&M's island campus, focused on marine, maritime, engineering, science, business, and transportation-related education. The university reports that it educates nearly 2,300 undergraduate and graduate students annually. The campus is located on Pelican Island, which is connected to Galveston and also includes Seawolf Park and the Galveston Naval Museum. Texas A&M Galveston represents another potential source of rental demand, though applicants should never be targeted or excluded based on protected characteristics. Investors should apply consistent screening standards and verify occupancy rules for all applicants.
Galveston College
Galveston College provides academic, workforce, and continuing-education opportunities for the island and surrounding communities, adding another layer to Galveston's educational and workforce infrastructure. Local colleges and universities can affect rental demand by bringing students, instructors, and employees to the island, but investors should avoid claims of guaranteed demand or marketing the property exclusively to one type of occupant.
Public & Private School Options
Information about nearby schools can be useful to prospective occupants, but real estate marketing must remain objective. Investors and property owners should direct consumers to official school sources rather than making subjective claims about which school is "best," "good," or suitable for a particular household.
Galveston Independent School District
Galveston ISD serves students on Galveston Island and part of the Bolivar Peninsula. The district reports serving approximately 6,300 students across 10 campuses, with current enrollment displayed above 6,600 students. The newly opened Ball High School includes pathways involving health science, engineering, business internships, and dual-credit opportunities. GISD also provides access to official campus and district accountability reports.
Verify school assignments directly with the district
Prospective occupants should independently verify current attendance boundaries, assigned campuses, enrollment requirements, transfer policies, magnet programs, transportation availability, academic programs, and state accountability information. School assignments and programs may change. No representation is made that a property is assigned to a particular school, or as to the quality, rating, or suitability of any school or district.
Private & parochial schools
Private educational options on the island include Trinity Episcopal School (early-childhood through middle school), Holy Family Catholic School (early-childhood through eighth grade), O'Connell College Preparatory School (high school), Satori School, and Upward Hope Academy. Availability, accreditation, tuition, admissions, and grade levels should be confirmed directly with each school.
Galveston's Tourism & Cruise Economy
Galveston's investment appeal is not based on one industry. Healthcare, education, tourism, maritime activity, hospitality, and the Port of Galveston all contribute to the local economy.
The Port of Galveston opened its fourth cruise terminal in November 2025. The port projected approximately 445 sailings and 3.9 million passenger movements during 2026 — which would represent a new port record — and identifies itself as the fourth-ranked cruise home port in the United States, hosting six major cruise lines with additional expansion under exploration.
Cruise growth may support employment and business activity involving hospitality, transportation, parking, food service, retail, cruise operations, port services, maintenance, logistics, and visitor accommodations. Cruise passenger counts should not be directly converted into a rental-revenue forecast — many passengers drive to the island, stay elsewhere, or do not require overnight accommodations. The port's growth is better understood as one of several economic factors supporting Galveston's broader visitor and service economy.
Restaurants & Dining Near Central Galveston
Galveston has a well-established restaurant culture shaped by Gulf seafood, local history, and year-round tourism. Dining options around central Galveston and the East End include:
- Rudy & Paco Restaurant and Bar
- Vargas Cut and Catch
- Miller's Seawall Grill
- ShyKatZ
- Sonny's Place
- Mosquito Café
- Saltgrass Steak House
- Katie's Seafood House
- Gaido's
- BLVD Seafood
- Fisherman's Wharf
- The Original Mexican Cafe
Restaurant availability, ownership, and operating hours can change. Businesses are named for general area orientation only and are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or endorsing this listing or brokerage. Nearby dining should be treated as a location benefit rather than a guarantee of rental performance.
Things to Do on Galveston Island
Galveston offers more than beach access. Its combination of recreation, history, museums, festivals, architecture, and maritime attractions creates a year-round island identity, with a network of beaches, museums, and historic sites promoted by the island's tourism organization. Popular attractions and activities include:
- Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier
- The Strand Historic District
- Galveston Seawall
- Moody Gardens
- Schlitterbahn Galveston Island Waterpark
- Bishop's Palace
- The Bryan Museum
- Galveston Railroad Museum
- Ocean Star Offshore Drilling Rig & Museum
- Grand 1894 Opera House
- 1877 Tall Ship ELISSA
- Galveston Naval Museum & Seawolf Park
- East Beach & Stewart Beach
- Fishing piers & charter fishing
- Kayaking & paddle sports
- Historic home tours & downtown galleries
Seasonal and annual events may include Mardi Gras! Galveston, Dickens on The Strand, the Lone Star Motorcycle Rally, the Galveston Island Beach Revue, ArtWalk events, holiday celebrations, Restaurant Week, music and food festivals, and fishing tournaments. Event schedules and operations change from year to year.
Living — and Investing — on Galveston Island
Galveston combines an established residential community with a large visitor economy, a working port, a medical district, university campuses, beaches, and historic neighborhoods. Potential occupants may value access to the Gulf, the Seawall, downtown dining and entertainment, historic architecture, medical services, colleges, fishing and boating, festivals, museums, cruise terminals, and island employment.
Investors should also account for the realities of coastal ownership:
- Tropical-weather exposure
- Flood risk
- Windstorm risk
- Salt-air corrosion
- Potentially higher insurance costs
- Evacuation planning
- Moisture management
- Exterior maintenance
- Drainage concerns
- Seasonal tourism patterns
A well-prepared coastal-property budget should include larger maintenance and insurance reserves than might be used for a comparable inland property.
Commuting between Galveston and Houston
Interstate 45 is the primary highway connecting Galveston Island with League City, Clear Lake, Webster, and Houston. Approximate trips may include:
- Galveston to Texas City: roughly 20–30 minutes
- Galveston to League City: roughly 35–50 minutes
- Galveston to Webster / Clear Lake: roughly 40–55 minutes
- Galveston to Hobby Airport: often ~45–65 minutes
- Galveston to downtown Houston: often ~55–75 minutes
- Galveston to the Texas Medical Center: frequently one hour or more
- Galveston to Bush Intercontinental Airport: frequently 90 minutes or more
These are general estimates, not guarantees. Travel times vary with traffic, construction, weather, time of day, holiday weekends, major island events, and cruise embarkation periods. The property is more naturally positioned for people working or studying on the island than for a short daily commute to central or north Houston, though I-45 makes regional travel possible.
Property Improvements & Reduced Near-Term Capital Needs
According to the property information provided, substantial improvements have already been completed.
Exterior & structural
- Hardie plank siding
- Exterior repainting
- Fence replacement
- Electrical-system updates
Mechanical & building systems
- HVAC-system replacement
- Replacement of multiple A/C units
- Water-heater replacement
- Plumbing-fixture improvements
Interior
- Updated appliances
- Updated lighting
- Finish improvements
- Flooring replacement in a renovated unit
- Updated countertops & backsplash
- Kitchen & bathroom improvements
"Improved" does not mean "no work needed"
These improvements may reduce some near-term capital needs, but buyers should not assume a recently improved property requires no additional work. A licensed inspector and qualified contractors should evaluate the foundation and structural components, roof, electrical, plumbing and sewer lines, HVAC equipment, water heaters, siding, windows and doors, moisture intrusion, drainage, termite or wood-destroying-insect activity, unit separation, code compliance, and the remaining useful life of improvements.
Transferable Flood Insurance
The property is reported to include two grandfathered flood-insurance policies covering the front and rear dwellings, with the possibility of transfer to the buyer. This could be an important feature in a coastal market, but it requires detailed verification.
A buyer should obtain and review full policy declarations, current premiums, coverage limits, deductibles, flood-zone information, elevation certificates, claims history, renewal terms, transfer requirements, whether coverage applies to all structures and units, whether policy terms change after acquisition, and whether lender requirements exceed current coverage.
Confirm transferability in writing
Insurance agents and carriers should confirm transferability in writing. Neither the existence of current policies nor their historical premiums guarantees that a buyer will receive the same coverage, rate, or renewal terms. The buyer should also investigate windstorm, general hazard, liability, loss-of-rents, and — when applicable — short-term-rental coverage.
Questions to Ask Before Purchasing
A serious multifamily buyer should ask:
- Are all four units legally recognized by the City of Galveston?
- Is the existing use permitted under the property's zoning?
- Are all units separately metered for electricity, water, and gas?
- Which utilities are included in rent?
- What are the lease expiration dates?
- Are any tenants month-to-month?
- What security deposits are being held?
- Are there delinquent rents or payment plans?
- What is the property's actual trailing 12-month income?
- What are the actual trailing 12-month expenses?
- What insurance policies currently cover the property?
- Can the flood policies be transferred?
- Has the property sustained previous flood or storm damage?
- What repairs were completed after prior claims?
- Are permits available for major improvements?
- Is the garage apartment separately permitted?
- What short-term-rental uses are legally available?
- Can each dwelling receive an individual STR registration?
- Are there sufficient legal parking spaces?
- What improvements will be needed over the next five years?
Preliminary Analysis at $555,000
| Scheduled monthly rent | $5,250 |
| Scheduled annual rent | $63,000 |
| Asking price | $555,000 |
| Potential gross yield | ≈ 11.35% |
| Potential gross rent multiplier | ≈ 8.81 |
This is not a cap-rate calculation
To calculate a projected capitalization rate, the investor must estimate net operating income: gross scheduled rent, minus vacancy and collection loss, property taxes, insurance, owner-paid utilities, repairs and maintenance, management, landscaping and pest control, licensing and administrative expenses, and replacement reserves. Debt service and income taxes are generally considered after NOI when calculating cash flow. A conservative model should test multiple scenarios — current long-term rents, market rents from comparable leases, higher vacancy, increased insurance premiums, increased property taxes after acquisition, professional management, unexpected repairs, hurricane-related deductibles, short-term-rental conversion expenses, furnishing and setup costs, and seasonal short-term-rental performance.
Who Should Consider This Property?
May be a fit for investors seeking
- A small multifamily acquisition
- Existing long-term rental income
- Multiple units on one property
- A Galveston Island location near UTMB
- Potential furnished-rental opportunities
- Possible short-term-rental flexibility
- A 1031-exchange replacement property
- A coastal addition to an existing portfolio
- An investment below $600,000 with substantial prior improvements
May be less appropriate for an investor who
- Does not want coastal insurance exposure
- Wants a completely passive investment
- Is unwilling to maintain multiple structures
- Requires guaranteed short-term-rental approval
- Cannot absorb periods of vacancy or major deductibles
- Has not budgeted for salt-air and storm-related maintenance
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 1623 Avenue N 1/2 currently for sale?
Yes. Based on the information provided for this article, the property is currently offered for $555,000. Pricing and availability can change, so verify the current status with the listing representative.
Is the Galveston fourplex fully occupied?
Three units are currently reported as leased. The detached garage apartment is available for lease at an asking rent of $1,375 per month.
What is the potential monthly and annual rental income?
Based on the provided rents and the garage apartment's asking rate, potential scheduled rent is approximately $5,250 per month (about $63,000 per year) once all four units are occupied.
Is $63,000 the property's net income?
No. That is potential gross scheduled rent before vacancy, taxes, insurance, utilities, maintenance, management, and other expenses.
Can the property be used as a short-term rental?
It may be possible, but it is not guaranteed. Buyers must verify zoning, unit legality, registration eligibility, parking, occupancy limits, insurance, and all City of Galveston requirements.
Are short-term rentals regulated in Galveston?
Yes. The City of Galveston requires registration, annual renewal, and compliance with applicable rules. Hotel-occupancy-tax obligations may also apply.
Could units be rented to traveling medical professionals?
An investor could evaluate furnished mid-term rentals because the property is near UTMB. However, occupancy and rental rates are not guaranteed, and advertising must comply with fair-housing requirements.
How close is the property to UTMB?
It is located in central Galveston near the UTMB medical and academic district. Verify exact driving, walking, and cycling distances based on the specific destination within the campus.
What colleges are on Galveston Island?
Major institutions include UTMB, Texas A&M University at Galveston, and Galveston College.
What public-school district serves Galveston?
Galveston ISD serves the island and part of the Bolivar Peninsula. School assignments should be verified directly with GISD.
Does the property include flood insurance?
It is reported to have two grandfathered flood-insurance policies that may be transferable. The buyer must confirm the policies, premiums, coverage, and transfer requirements directly with the insurer.
Is the seller a licensed real estate professional?
Yes. The owner is reported to be a licensed REALTOR®. This relationship is disclosed as required.
Would this property work for a 1031 exchange?
It may qualify as replacement property in a properly structured exchange, but consult a qualified intermediary, CPA, and attorney first. Real estate agents do not provide tax or legal advice.
Can an investor live in one unit and rent the others?
Potentially. This depends on lease availability, financing requirements, unit configuration, and intended occupancy. Existing tenant rights must be honored.
What financing is available for a four-unit property?
Options may include conventional residential financing, investor financing, portfolio loans, commercial loans, or owner-occupied financing when eligibility requirements are met. Loan terms depend on the borrower, property, occupancy, and lender guidelines.
Is this property turnkey?
It has existing tenants and substantial reported improvements, but "turnkey" does not mean maintenance-free. Buyers should complete independent financial, physical, legal, and insurance due diligence.
Schedule a Private Showing of the Galveston Fourplex
Tell us how to reach you and a little about your plans, and the listing representative will follow up to coordinate a private showing of 1623 Avenue N 1/2.
Prefer to call or email? 415-250-4904 · briantbecker@gmail.com
About the Listing Representative
Brian Becker, REALTOR®
Listing Representative · Absolute Realty
Brian Becker is the listing representative for 1623 Avenue N 1/2 and the direct point of contact for leases, rent rolls, operating information, and showing appointments. If you are working with your own REALTOR®, please have them arrange the showing. Because the property is tenant-occupied, an approval letter or proof of funds is required before a tour is confirmed, and appointments require advance notice.
Brian Becker, REALTOR® · Listing Representative · Absolute Realty · 415-250-4904
Featured by JLA Realty — Omnia Elevate · Office 713-489-8130
This property is listed by Absolute Realty; Omnia Elevate presents it as an informational feature.
More From Omnia Elevate
Equal Housing Opportunity. 1623 Avenue N 1/2, Galveston, TX 77550 · Four-unit multifamily investment property · Offered at $555,000 · Listed by Brian Becker, REALTOR®, Absolute Realty · Presented as an informational feature by JLA Realty — Omnia Elevate. The property owner is a licensed REALTOR®.
All information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Property status, price, availability, rents, occupancy, income, expenses, measurements, unit configuration, permits, zoning, taxes, insurance, flood information, school assignments, utilities, restrictions, and property condition are subject to change without notice. Projected income figures (including approximately $5,250 potential monthly and $63,000 potential annual scheduled gross rent, an approximate 11.35% potential gross yield, and an approximate 8.81 gross rent multiplier) are provided for general informational purposes only and are not guarantees of future income, occupancy, cash flow, appreciation, tax benefits, or investment performance. Buyers should independently evaluate all financial information and consult qualified professionals, including a real estate attorney, CPA, lender, insurance agent, property inspector, contractor, surveyor, engineer, and qualified intermediary when appropriate.
Any potential short-term-rental, furnished-rental, or alternative use is subject to existing leases, zoning, City of Galveston regulations, registration, permitting, hotel-occupancy taxes, insurance requirements, and other applicable laws. School information is provided as a general resource; attendance boundaries, enrollment, programs, and availability must be verified directly with the applicable public or private school, and no representation is made as to the quality, rating, or suitability of any school or district. Restaurants, attractions, healthcare facilities, institutions, and businesses are referenced for general orientation only and are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or endorsing this listing or brokerage. Mileage and travel times are approximate estimates that vary with traffic, construction, weather, and route.
This page is provided for general informational purposes only and is not intended to indicate any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or any other class protected by federal, state, or local fair housing laws. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Texas Fair Housing Act. This is not an attempt to solicit properties already listed with another broker, nor to solicit buyers already subject to a written representation agreement.
Information About Brokerage Services (IABS) ·
TREC Consumer Protection Notice