Port Aransas, TX 78373
340 Twelfth
$550,000
Showing 5 of 5 property photographs · Click any image for full-screen closeup
Property Overview
About 340 Twelfth
Rare opportunity to own an oversized parcel in Old Town. Two visions for this property: (A) Build one large coastal compound with potential upper-level ocean views. (B) Explore the option of subdividing into three individual lots. Utilities are already in place for 3 subdivided lots, creating a streamlined path for development. A prime location with outstanding potential for personal use, investment, or both. Rare opportunity in the Heart of Port A!!
Property Highlights
- Status
- Active
- Price
- $550,000
- Property Type
- Acreage
- Bathrooms
- 0
- Lot Size
- 0.48 Acres
- Subdivision
- Summer Place Sub
- School District
- Port Aransas ISD
- MLS / Listing ID
- 475249
Listing attribution: Courtesy of Bluefin Realty · Katherine Miller.
Neighborhood Map
Location & nearby active listings
Showing approximate neighborhood area for Port Aransas, TX 78373 (★ gold pin) alongside nearby active listings. Click any price pin to compare.
Marci Peck
REALTOR® · TREC #0723266
Corpus Christi Realty Group
Ask about 340 Twelfth
Compare Local Options
Similar nearby homes in Port Aransas
Before you make an offer
Ask for windstorm certificates on the roof, windows and any additions; San Patricio and Aransas are coastal windstorm counties. Check the flood zone and ask for an elevation certificate, especially near the bays and canals. On canal and waterfront homes, have the dock, boat lift and shoreline structures inspected, and ask about canal depth at low water. In Rockport, ask for permits and repair records on homes rebuilt after Hurricane Harvey. If you plan to rent the home out, check the city's short-term rental rules and any HOA rules first. Outside city limits, confirm whether the home is on sewer or septic.
Windstorm insurance and flood zones vary by property; Marci can point you to the right specialist. This isn't insurance or legal advice.
Good to know
Winter and spring northers can push water out of the shallow bays and canals for days, dropping levels well below normal. Waterfront buyers should ask about canal depth at low water before counting on year-round boat access.