2264 Overseas Hwy #1-8, Marathon, FL 33050 (MLS# R10676029)

Dining Area: Eat-In Kitchen; Kitchen Dining; Snack Bar/Counter

Electric: Three Phase

Parking Features: Attached Carport

Property Condition: Resale

Appliances: Dishwasher; Dryer; Electric Range; Microwave; Refrigerator; Washer; Water Heater

Water Heater Details: Electric Water Heater

Architectural Style: Key West

Boat and Dock Features: Private Dock

Construction Materials: Concrete

Cooling: Ceiling Fan(s); Central Air

Heating: Central

Interior Features: Bedroom Layout - Stacked

Laundry Features: Inside

Listing Terms: Cash; Conventional; Lease Option; Lease Purchase; Owner Will Carry

Membership: No Membership Available

Pets Allowed YN: Yes

Possession: Negotiable

Restrictions: No Restrictions

Roof: Metal

Sewer: Public Sewer

Tax Information: City/County; New Construction

Utilities: Cable Available; Sewer Available; Water Available

Water Access: No Fixed Bridge; Ocean Access

Water Source: Public

Water View: Ocean

Waterfront Features: Navigable Water; Ocean Front; Seawall; No Fixed Bridges

Showing Requirements: 24 Hour Notice; Appointment Only; Occupied

Occupant Details: Tenant Occupied

Outdoor Living Spaces: Balcony; Deck; Patio

Balcony Details: Balcony - Open

Patio Details: Patio - Covered

Contingencies: None

Contributions Detail: Closing Costs

Room Types: Family Room; Kitchen; Laundry; Living Room; Master Bedroom

Acreage Description: 1 To Less Than 2 Acre Lot

Monthly rental rates average $12,400/mo for units 1-5 and $16,500/mo for units 6-8. Marathon is a 10-mile-long island community conveniently situated in the middle of the Keys island chain, comprised mainly of Vaca Key, Fat Deer Key and Grassy Key. Residents, snowbirds and visitors enjoy Marathon's fishing heritage, an old-Keys lifestyle and seafaring traditions, a theme celebrated in the area's accommodations, such as private waterfront vacation homes, small hotels, beachside inns and tropical, family-style resorts; and annual seafood festivals and waterside restaurants that harvest fresh fish, lobster and stone crab claws from local waters. Marathon is one of the Keys' most marine-friendly cities with nearly 1,200 wet slips, 1,200 dry slips and major facilities to accommodate transient cruisers.Marathon City Marina, considered the Keys' jewel for cruisers, administers 226 mooring balls and has limited dockage. Both mooring balls and dockage are available by the day, week or month.There are also special mooring and managed anchorage fields in Boot Key Harbor as part of a statewide environmental protection pilot program. Boats on a mooring ball do pay a fee.Other features include two dinghy docks, storage, private showers and bathroom facilities, social center, coin-operated laundry and parking.Florida Keys Marathon International Airport busily accommodates a full range of services for general aviation enthusiasts and corporate jet operators. Two full-service FBO's offer fuel, maintenance, tie-down, pilot and passenger facilities. Ground transportation options are available including an airport shuttle, car rental agencies and taxi service.Marathon offers spectacular sailing, fishing, world-class wreck and reef diving and snorkeling, in addition to the island's impeccably maintained beaches, eco-attractions and marine-based educational programs.Iconic learning centers with educational focus where visitors can enjoy unique interactive experiences include The Turtle Hospital, which was the world's first licensed veterinary hospital dedicated to the treatment of sea turtles, and Dolphin Research Center, a not-for-profit education and research facility since 1984.Florida Keys Aquarium Encounters features a coral reef exhibit and a predatory fish habitat housed in a 200,000-gallon interconnected saltwater aquarium.Visitors can enjoy an immersive, interactive experience where they can touch, feel and feed reef fish, invertebrates, stingrays and even sharks.At Crane Point Museum, Nature Center & Historic Site, visitors can hike through a wondrously preserved tropical hardwood grove and visit the home of an early 20th-century settler family.Visitors to the five-acre Pigeon Key venture back in time to experience a tiny island that once served as a home base for workers building the Florida Keys Over-Sea Railroad.A federally protected section of the United States' only living coral barrier reef lies just a few miles offshore, at teeming formations such as Delta Shoals, Coffin Patch and Sombrero Reef, shallow sites popular for students learning to scuba dive.In the deeper blue waters of the Florida Straits lie artificial reefs and the purposely-sunk wreck of the Thunderbolt.On the north side of the island lie the calm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, Florida Bay and the Keys backcountry.