About this Property
Brand New ! This brand new home sits on over 5,000 sq.ft of land and is roughly 2,000 sq.ft of living space.
The home features an open plan design with colour co-ordinated cupboards, tiles and internal paint scheme. The kitchen is appamat with modern double sink and black granite counters. There is an internal laundry room a covered garage and space for a large linen closet. There are 3 bedrooms ,2 toilets and baths with the master bedroom having an en-suite shower and toilet and its own built in closets. the property comes with a tank , perimeter wall and all living spaces are wired for air conditioning.
About the Region
Arima
Arima, officially The Royal Chartered Borough of Arima is the easternmost and second largest area of the three boroughs of Trinidad and Tobago. This town is well known for its shopping areas located in the inner most portion of the town.
It serves as a main trading hub for environs which makes the town considerably busy. Many persons visit Arima to relax and enjoy the wide array of local bars and street food offered such as burgers, doubles, gyros etc.
Home to the famous drag malls, persons can visit Arima to purchase items of Rastafarian heritage.
Arima, has primary and secondary schools, hospitals, police and fire services readily available.
It attracts persons from all over as it hosts exciting borough day & Jouvert celebrations
Fun fact, Arima is home to the indigenous people known as the “Caribs”. They are mainly found in the area of Arima called Calvary Hill which attracts many tourists as the Caribs were a well-known tribe in their time.
Brazil
Brazil is a village located between San Raphael and Las Lomas #3, Trinidad and Tobago, this area has developed significantly. It can also be accessed through the Talparo Raod.
Most residents are not from this community and found themselves here through the economic growth and land sales and development. you can find a police station nearby in San Raphael, Primary and Secondary schools.
Brazil has recent housing developments however there are still some areas that are rural in nature. The community has small businesses that support the residents on a day to day basis and any major transactions are usually conducted in the Borough of Arima.
Brazil has also recently organized and rolled out its J’ouvert celebrations.
Cumuto
Cumuto is a district in Trinidad. Cumuto is east of Sangre Grande and south of Arima. It is within the Sangre Grande region. Cumuto is the site of the Aripo Savannas Scientific Reserve, an area which contains one of the last remaining areas of natural savannah in Trinidad and Tobago.
This village is easily accessible and has developed significantly. It is protected by the Cumuto Police station. The residences have stabilized their standard of living by successfully development their small businesses.
There are Churches, Schools and recreational parks.
Las Lomas
Las Lomas is known for its # 1-3 locations, located in east Trinidad. It is located on both a hilly and flat landscape. The area has developed significantly as many residences have successful small businesses such as poultry, doubles, mini marts, bars.
Many land owners have begun parceling out their land and offered it for sale. This creates economic growth as most land has been sold out and begun developing into homes.
Las Lomas is easily accessible through the Caroni South & North Bank Road, Boy Cato road and Chin Chin Road.
San Raphael
San Raphael is located in the North Eastern region of Trinidad. It is a developing community where some housing developments are almost to completion.
San Raphael is located between Arima Industrial Estate and Brazil. There are few small businesses here however locally owned medium sized manufacturing companies have taken up residence to maintain business operations.
San Raphael has a rural area where many use as hunting grounds when the hunting season is open.
There are churches, schools and a police station located in this community.
View More San Raphael Listings
Sangre Grande
The name Sangre Grande means "big blood", and it has been suggested that the town was named for a battle that took place between the native Amerindians and the Spanish settlers. However, this interpretation is not supported by historical records. The true origin of the name refers to when, in the late 1770s, Spanish surveyors who were charting the island for the purposes of creating a map, found that the waters of two of the tributaries of the nearby Oropouche River were red as blood, hence the name.
