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Revision as of 16:48, 26 April 2013 by WalyForet925 (Talk | contribs) (New page: Imagine an exclusive seaside house, only measures from the water for under $80,000! That is what you will discover in the cabana district in Myrtle Beach. About a dozen of those 200 square...)

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Imagine an exclusive seaside house, only measures from the water for under $80,000! That is what you will discover in the cabana district in Myrtle Beach. About a dozen of those 200 square foot beach buildings line the shore in this Ocean Boulevard area.

The cabanas have dubious origins; some think they originally belonged to beach domiciles down the street that have since been destroyed and replaced with condos. The others say the buildings belonged to the Ocean Forest Hotel that stood from 1930 to 1974, and later offered on the market after the hotel was torn down.

In just about any event these small properties are among the pieces of real estate in town; only two came on the market in the last eight years. Generally speaking local realtors maintain lists of potential customers, and it usually offers within thirty minutes in case a product or lot becomes available.

Myrtle Beach local, Steve Bailey, obtained his cabana lot following a five minute call with his real estate agent. Obviously the building codes were exceedingly restrictive, needing numerous permits, installation of a process, and underground power lines. They can not need an entrance, park on his house, move on the dunes, touch the sea oats or move any one of the sand on the lot. Bailey said that building the cabana had more constraints than building a home, nonetheless it was worth the effort.

As the charges are so large, many citizens do not work with insurance, it's cheaper to repair. Nevertheless, do not be confused, these beach huts might be small, but they are great. One specifically, owned by Dean Carroll and Kevin Warren, is estimated at over 20 years old. Its solid construction has survived annual hurricanes for a long time.

Years were spent five by rod Scarborough, a retired bank executive attempting to obtain his $78,000 piece of the beach found from a 40-foot setback to the high tide level. His beach home is in use frequently, with an open door policy extended to his friends and family.

These cherished little beach huts have offered a unique retreat that just a privileged few have had the oppertunity to get. Hopefully they will remain for decades ahead, passed down as heirlooms from generation to generation. jose bosco maldonado