EXCLUSIVE 12-UNIT PROPERTY IN A HIGH-DEMAND AREA WITH EXCITING DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL! Unlock the full potential of this rare investment property in a sought-after location just steps from the water and minutes from the new casino. This former motel has been transformed into a fully tenanted, legal 12-plex, offering investors a strong cap rate of 6.75% and multiple value-add angles that make it stand out in today’s market. Zoned for medium-density residential development and situated on a corner lot with 147.3 feet of frontage, this property is adjacent to vacant land earmarked for redevelopment, offering excellent future expansion potential. The generous 0.437-acre site is perfectly positioned for long-term growth and creative redevelopment in an area with rising demand for housing. Inside, the building is configured with 9 one-bedroom and 3 two-bedroom units, all of which are self-contained and have tenant-paid utilities, resulting in low operating costs and minimal landlord management. No common areas = no additional maintenance headaches. Additional highlights: Detailed P&L statement available for qualified buyers, Environmental Phase 1 report (2019) available on request with no known concerns, Ample on-site parking for all tenants and visitors, Fully occupied with reliable cash flow from day one. This is a golden opportunity for investors looking to scale, develop, or simply hold a solid income-producing asset in a high-growth area. With the casino nearby, rezoning already in place, and development buzz surrounding the neighbourhood, this property offers both immediate income and long-term upside. Opportunities like this are rare; don't miss your chance to capitalize! (id:4069)
Address
3071 MOSLEY Street
List Price
$2,075,000
Property Type
Multi-family
Area
Ontario
Sub-Area
Wasaga Beach
Bedrooms
15
Bathrooms
12
Floor Area
10,000 Sq. Ft.
Lot Size
0.437 Sq. Ft.
Year Built
1960
MLS® Number
40742943
Listing Brokerage
RE/MAX Hallmark Peggy Hill Group Realty Brokerage
Basement Area
None
Postal Code
L9Z1W7
Zoning
R4
Site Influences
Public Transit