Commercial Real Estate in Cedar Key available for sale
Cedar Key Campgrounds For Sale

Campground for Sale in Cedar Key, FL, USA

More details for 11980 SW Shiloh Rd, Cedar Key, FL - Specialty for Sale

Cedar Key RV Resort - 11980 SW Shiloh Rd

Cedar Key, FL 32625

  • Campground
  • Specialty for Sale
  • $512,969 CAD
  • 36,000 SF

Cedar Key Specialty for Sale

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 10 RV Lots in a 99 unit park Unlock Massive Profit Potential in Paradise! This is your chance to acquire up to 10 RV lots in bulk at Cedar Key RV Resort for as low as $36,999 per lot, with current comps supporting resale values of $57K–$65K+ per lot. That’s instant equity and real flip margin for anyone looking to buy low, sell high. Target Buyers: Perfect for smaller investment groups, flippers, or companies looking to turn inventory quickly in a growing Florida market. Why This Deal Works: Bulk Purchase Options: 5 lots for $194,995 ($38,999/lot) 10 lots for $369,990 ($36,999/lot) Seller has prepaid special assessments up front for major park improvements upcoming Retail Resale Value: Active listings show individual lots priced up to $62,000+. Prime Location in Cedar Key, FL: Cedar Key is a hidden gem on Florida’s Gulf Coast, known for its Old Florida charm, low cost of living, and growing RV tourism. With rising demand for RV travel and coastal escapes, land here is only getting more valuable. Resort Details: Fully developed COOP community—no construction needed No headaches: $243/mo per lot covers management, insurance, maintenance, etc. Only 10 minutes from the Gulf, where the tourism is on the rise! Seller is Highly Motivated — Bring Offers! This is a low-risk, high-upside play for groups that know how to work a flip. Whether you resell to snowbirds, lifestyle buyers, or other investors, this is an easy lift with serious return potential.

Contact:

Florentine Holding Company

Property Subtype:

Trailer/Camper Park

Date on Market:

2025-08-11

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Campgrounds for Sale within 50 kilometers of Cedar Key, FL, USA

More details for 37 SE 989th St, Old Town, FL - Land for Sale

7.79 ACRES WATERFRONT – DEVELOPMENT OPPO - 37 SE 989th St

Old Town, FL 32680

  • Campground
  • Land for Sale
  • $1,663,728 CAD
  • 7.79 AC Lot
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More details for 2365 NW US Highway 19, Crystal River, FL - Land for Sale

Prime Commercial Development Opportunity - 2365 NW US Highway 19

Crystal River, FL 34428

  • Campground
  • Land for Sale
  • $955,257 CAD
  • 11.51 AC Lot

Crystal River Land for Sale

Bring your shovel and vision to this prime 11.51-acre commercial property in the heart of Florida’s Nature Coast, located in the City of Crystal River, Citrus County. With 1,730+ feet of frontage along US Highway 19—a major thoroughfare with 27,500 AADT—this property offers exceptional visibility and accessibility for businesses looking to capitalize on the area's growth. Zoned CH (High Intensity Commercial), this versatile property is ideal for a wide range of commercial developments, including large-scale businesses, retail stores, quick-service and dine-in restaurants, hotels, professional and medical offices, self-storage facilities, gas stations, convenience stores, drugstores, warehouses, terminals, and shopping centers. Its strategic location provides an excellent opportunity for businesses seeking high traffic exposure and access to a rapidly expanding customer base. Positioned just north of Crystal River’s Historic Downtown, the site is surrounded by trendy shops, local vendors, charming restaurants, and entertainment venues. The area is experiencing rapid economic growth, with significant new developments already underway. Among them, the former Crystal River Mall is being transformed into a 400-unit residential apartment community with mixed-use retail, bringing an influx of new residents and potential customers. Additionally, directly adjacent to the rear boundary of the property, Hidden Lake RV Resort—an 85-acre development with 580 RV lots—is under construction, further increasing demand for commercial services in the area. As Citrus County continues to expand, its current population of 153,600 residents is projected to more than double to 350,000 by 2030, according to the County’s Land Development Code. This surge in population, coupled with the county’s inclusion in the Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), which ranks as the 18th largest in the United States, positions the area as a highly attractive destination for both businesses and residents. Homosassa and the surrounding communities have also benefited from major revitalization efforts, including investments in Liberty Park and the Depot District in Inverness. Furthermore, the $135 million expansion of the Suncoast Parkway, along with planned extensions, will enhance regional connectivity, bringing additional economic opportunities to the area. These infrastructure improvements will facilitate increased traffic flow, tourism, and business expansion, making this property even more valuable for commercial development. Within a 15-minute drive, the property serves a strong customer base of 46,361 residents, with an average age of 58 and a median household income of $65,000. This demographic ensures a solid foundation for businesses looking to establish themselves in a thriving, dynamic market. The continued residential and commercial growth in the region makes this an ideal investment opportunity for businesses seeking a high-visibility location with access to a rapidly growing population. Zoning & Development Potential The property is zoned CH (High-Intensity Commercial), allowing for a diverse range of commercial uses, including: -Large-scale businesses & commercial enterprises -Retail (quick-service & dine-in restaurants) -Hotels & hospitality developments -Professional & medical office spaces -Self-storage facilities -Gas stations & convenience stores -Drugstores & pharmacies -Warehousing & logistics hubs -Shopping centers & mixed-use developments Strategic Location & Growth Potential Positioned just north of Crystal River’s Historic Downtown, this property is surrounded by trendy shops, local vendors, charming restaurants, and entertainment options, making it an ideal investment in a thriving market. Adding to the area's economic boom, major developments are underway nearby: -Crystal River Mall Redevelopment: Currently under construction, this project includes 400 residential apartments with mixed-use retail, boosting demand for commercial services in the area. -Hidden Lake RV Resort: Directly bordering the rear of this property, this 85-acre development will feature 580 RV lots, attracting seasonal and long-term visitors, increasing foot traffic and consumer demand. Logistic Details: -County Road 486 runs entirely along West Norvell Bryant Highway. It runs West to East from SR 44 east of Crystal River into US-41 in Hernando, just south of the southern terminus of SR 200. The route was once the former SR 486. County Road 486 spans 4 lanes, is almost entirely a divided highway, and is flanked by a parallel bicycle path on the south side. -County Road 491 is Lecanto Highway, a bi-county South to North road that begins at the Hernando-Citrus County Line in Oak Grove near the Withlacoochee State Forest and ends at SR 200 in Syou’re toke's Ferry, just south of the intersection with the northern segment of CR 39. It was formerly designated as SR 491. -County Road 44 (often marked as County Road 44W) exists as the western tip of old Florida State Road 44, south of "Downtown" Crystal River. The suffix "W" was most likely added to not confuse this section with State Road 44, to the north, and to show its location by being west of US 19 and US 98(SR 55). As with the majority of these types of 'coastal spur' routes, in West Central Florida, it is county-maintained. -U.S. Route 19 (US-19) runs 264 miles (425 km) along Florida's West Coast from an interchange with U.S. Route 41 in Memphis, Florida, south of Tampa, and continues to the Georgia border north of Monticello, Florida. Newly 6 lane Highway was constructed from the Hernando County line to Fort Island Trail and US 19 in Crystal River, Florida.

Contact:

Century 21 Commercial, Elias George Kirallah

Property Subtype:

Commercial

Date on Market:

2025-02-05

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Campgrounds For Sale

Campgrounds

A campground is an area of land where people can camp overnight, either in a tent or in their car or recreational vehicle. The largest campgrounds consist of a number of back-to-back sites where one can park their recreational vehicle or pitch their tent. Privately run campgrounds as commercial ventures with improved or unimproved sites have been around for decades and have been gaining in popularity.

Are campgrounds or RV parks profitable investments?

Investing in a campground can be profitable, especially if the property is large enough for back-to-back sites. One must consider that a campground's value is directly related to an area's demand for such property. In addition, the cost of running a campground is much less than more traditional forms of lodging. As long as property does not have restrictions on its use, it can be bought at a relatively inexpensive price. However, any changes to zoning or building codes must be followed to ensure safety for guests and protection from liability suits.

Campgrounds are popular with extended stay guests. These are people who will rent a site for consecutive months. The advantage for the owner is that the longer they stay, the more money they spend on amenities such as groceries, electrical hook-ups and in some cases propane tanks which can be refilled at a profit.

Campgrounds can be run by both individuals and corporations. A smaller campground can be managed by a single individual with an on-site residence, which the owner rents out for additional income. In this case, the property owner is responsible for maintenance, reservation records and overall management of the area. A larger campground may include on staff groundskeepers, sewer dump stations, laundry facilities and even entertainment for children. A more complex organization requires the hiring of staff to fill these roles.

Should I purchase a campground?

There are many challenges that campgrounds face in becoming profitable investments. The most notable is increased competition. With the upswing in camping and outdoor activities, such as fishing and hiking, demand for campgrounds has risen. In addition, many state run sites are underfunded causing them to close temporarily or limit use by recreational vehicles. If a corporation buys property near such an area they may be forced to lower prices to compete.

What should I look for in a campground for sale?

When looking at a campground for sale, an investor needs to consider what makes the property unique and how it differentiates itself from other sites. These factors include:

  • - Size and location of site (i.e. availability of sewer dump stations, proximity to highways)
  • - Number of back-to-back sites available
  • - Amenities on site (i.e. tenting areas, playground, laundry area)
  • - Whether the property is shaded or provides some level of privacy for guests
  • - Accessibility to other recreational activities (i.e. hiking trails, beaches)
  • - Whether the property is located within an established campground community with other amenities such as specialty shops, restaurants and clubs for guests
  • - How far the property is from other amenities (i.e. grocery stores, restaurants)

Buying a campground can be a smart investment:

Campgrounds can be bought for a relatively low cost. They are a simple business which require little staff to manage and operate, although it will require some initial investment for cleaning or renovating facilities. They are appealing to people who want a simpler lifestyle that is not dependent on the office for employment.

Campgrounds can be found in rural, suburban and urban areas throughout North America. The appeal of these camping properties is equal across all demographics due to their accessibility and affordability compared with traditional hotels or resorts. Investing in property used by campers is a great form of investing in real estate. Guests are always looking for places to stay and businesses that provide these accommodations may be less at risk than other areas when it comes to economic downturns, since many campers will continue to use the property even if they cannot afford other vacations.

 

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