Bridog
Well-Known Member
4,400 for a 30'x11' Electric and water included. No pool. Bonus... At low tide your boat gets to lay in the muck.
Cost of Slips
- Thread starter shoelessben
- Start date
Nehalennia II
New Member
Everyday :smt017 ?Bridog said:
Alex D
Active Member
$2,750/yr. for the 15'x40' covered slip with water and elec free (except in winter when we get charged for elec)
This one for our 248 Vista was a covered 10'x30' with hoist and cost $2,100 with water and elec free year round.
This one for our 248 Vista was a covered 10'x30' with hoist and cost $2,100 with water and elec free year round.
Bottom Line
Well-Known Member
- Oct 6, 2006
- 1,809
- Boat Info
- 2003 360 DA
2002 Sea Doo GTI (sold)
2002 300 DA (sold)
- Engines
- Twin Mercruiser 8.1L
Westerbeke Generator
I am in a 14X36 with cable and water that runs $250 per month. Electric is metered and billed every other other month (runs 10-15 for 2 months). We also have bathrooms and showers.
rondds
Well-Known Member
- Oct 3, 2006
- 8,859
- Boat Info
- 2001 380DA
- Engines
- Merc 8.1s (2008)...Hurth ZF 63 V-drives...WB 7.0 BCGD (2013), Garmin 8208 & 740 MFDs, GMR 24xHD dome
approx $110/ft summer, additional $40/ft winter. my new slip is 17.5' wide and could fit a 45 footer. pool, table/BBQ/dink/park your car right behind your boat, free H2O, got my own direct tv dish 
. metered electric with jersey central power and light. in the dog days, could run $40/month. otherwise usually around $15/month. our 6th season here. if you check out the pic, you'll see why you need to get good at docking REAL QUICK!
http://marinas.com/view/marina/4918
zoom in on the pic, second spit of land from the bottom of the pic, just left of the dogleg, black explorer. THAT'S ME IN MY OLD SLIP! new one is 10 to the left.
. metered electric with jersey central power and light. in the dog days, could run $40/month. otherwise usually around $15/month. our 6th season here. if you check out the pic, you'll see why you need to get good at docking REAL QUICK! http://marinas.com/view/marina/4918
zoom in on the pic, second spit of land from the bottom of the pic, just left of the dogleg, black explorer. THAT'S ME IN MY OLD SLIP! new one is 10 to the left.
wastinaweigh
Member
- Oct 4, 2006
- 219
- Boat Info
- 260 Sundancer 2004
Kohler 5E Generator
- Engines
- 350 MAG Bravo III
Turtletone,
I think that it costs more in the winter, at least for transient slips. Lots of people have the same idea of bring their boat here in the winter, and it is simply a function of supply and demand.
Insurance is less, though, if you move your boat out of florida during hurricane season.
I think that it costs more in the winter, at least for transient slips. Lots of people have the same idea of bring their boat here in the winter, and it is simply a function of supply and demand.
Insurance is less, though, if you move your boat out of florida during hurricane season.
- Feb 4, 2007
- 7,251
- Boat Info
- 1996 450DA, TNT, Caribe dink w/15hp OB.
- Engines
- 3126 427HP TD transmissions
Great :smt021
why does everyone copy me????
why does everyone copy me????
Bridog
Well-Known Member
Sorry, No it's from 4/1 till 10/30. I'm trying to get moved into deeper water. It actually doesn't sit in the muck it just kicks up alot at low tide. I have to leave the drives up which I don't like doing.Nehalennia II said:
rondds
Well-Known Member
- Oct 3, 2006
- 8,859
- Boat Info
- 2001 380DA
- Engines
- Merc 8.1s (2008)...Hurth ZF 63 V-drives...WB 7.0 BCGD (2013), Garmin 8208 & 740 MFDs, GMR 24xHD dome
hey bridog
not sure where you are in brick, but come on over to green cove marina. no muck, a pool and probably a cool $1K cheaper!
not sure where you are in brick, but come on over to green cove marina. no muck, a pool and probably a cool $1K cheaper!
Bridog
Well-Known Member
Ron, Thanks for the invite. We looked at it last year. It does look very nice. We will go check it out after this season. Thanks again, Brian
Daniel P Thomas
Member
- Nov 26, 2006
- 755
- Boat Info
- 1992 350 EB
- Engines
- Twin 454 Mercruisers 330 hp each
w/ Bravo II Drives
$3600 May 1 - Oct 15
40 x 16
Includes water, electric, cable, dock box, security gates and cameras
First year open
Brand new floating docks
Brand new Marina
Clubhouse/Restaurant/Bar nearing completion
Boaters facilities with showers and laundry
Gas and pump out in harbor
Pool will be finished by Memorial Day.
About a 15 min river ride to South end of Lake Michigan
www.marinashoresin.com
40 x 16
Includes water, electric, cable, dock box, security gates and cameras
First year open
Brand new floating docks
Brand new Marina
Clubhouse/Restaurant/Bar nearing completion
Boaters facilities with showers and laundry
Gas and pump out in harbor
Pool will be finished by Memorial Day.
About a 15 min river ride to South end of Lake Michigan
www.marinashoresin.com
craig240DA
New Member
- Apr 27, 2007
- 94
Florida
If you are looking at Florida, consider a home on the water. Except for the insurance, there have been dramatic price reductions in homes on the water. About a year ago they announced that the county was starting to enforce the 3 month minimum rental rule and immediately a bunch of homes in the area went on the market (GulfHarbor/SeaForest New Port Richey, FL).
http://www.gulfharborslife.com/#
That and the insurance rates have people selling and it is a real buyers market. You can make some outrageous offers. (No, I am not in Real Estate :grin: ) So we are lucky, our boat is in the backyard. We are pretty likely to make up the cost in insurance with the increase in value over time. So let's say we had the same house, but not on the water, I guess we pay arounf $3,000 more/year to be on the water but it's not just having the boat right there, it's 1.5 miles to a small beach, it's a 10 minute kayac paddle to the Gulf of Mexico, it takes 20 minutes to idle out to the gulf. So there are other benefits, too.
If you are looking at Florida, consider a home on the water. Except for the insurance, there have been dramatic price reductions in homes on the water. About a year ago they announced that the county was starting to enforce the 3 month minimum rental rule and immediately a bunch of homes in the area went on the market (GulfHarbor/SeaForest New Port Richey, FL).
http://www.gulfharborslife.com/#
That and the insurance rates have people selling and it is a real buyers market. You can make some outrageous offers. (No, I am not in Real Estate :grin: ) So we are lucky, our boat is in the backyard. We are pretty likely to make up the cost in insurance with the increase in value over time. So let's say we had the same house, but not on the water, I guess we pay arounf $3,000 more/year to be on the water but it's not just having the boat right there, it's 1.5 miles to a small beach, it's a 10 minute kayac paddle to the Gulf of Mexico, it takes 20 minutes to idle out to the gulf. So there are other benefits, too.
chazaroo
New Member
We pay $16,400 per year plus electric and water. But that includes the dock, our Three bedroom four bath house, the pool, property taxes, insurance and a view of our boat and the canal from our family room. Life is good
-Chazaroo
-Chazaroo
out-n-aboat
New Member
700 per year plus 30 per foot. Includes use of private club, bar, bathroom with showers, private beach, electric, discount on gas. This is a private yaht club and there are many partys all summer.
my dash
New Member
I pay $13.50 x foot with an annual contract(no contract goes up to $15), minimum for a 35 foot slip (I have a 280 DA)as they do not have a smaller slip and a minimum $50 charge for electricity. Dockage here in South Florida is a big problem so we get rammed anywhere we go.
Asureyez
New Member
- Apr 22, 2007
- 1,535
- Boat Info
- Sea Ray 460 Sundancer Hardtop 2001 - SOLD
- Engines
- Cummins 450 Diesels
SOFLA Slip Fees
In Ft. Lauderdale, I'm at my YC and I pay $6.00 a foot per month plus $100.00 mo. for electric. No Picknic but great Clubhouse and pool tennis courts etc.. Typical YC social life.
In the public marinas like Bahia Mar, Hall of Fame and others rates run $2.25 per foot per day! And that is year round.
The City of Ft. Lauderdale has some marina space but I do not know the rates.
In Ft. Lauderdale, I'm at my YC and I pay $6.00 a foot per month plus $100.00 mo. for electric. No Picknic but great Clubhouse and pool tennis courts etc.. Typical YC social life.
In the public marinas like Bahia Mar, Hall of Fame and others rates run $2.25 per foot per day! And that is year round.
The City of Ft. Lauderdale has some marina space but I do not know the rates.
thunderbird1
New Member
We pay $1600/yr for our 30' slip (pay for 11 mos, get one free). The marina is gated and locked with key card access for marina tenants, and offers garbage/recycling and the use of their carts.
The slip is covered and comes with water and electricity (add'l ~$40/yr). Dock boxes are available for rental, too.
The only shore amenities are bathrooms, and showers which are too old, scary and decrepit to consider using except in a dire emergency. There are two restaurants--one above the marina and one on the water (floating restaurant)--which are privately owned and open to the general public.
There is a decent park (no pool or playground); however, the port is in the planning stages of completely changing the park and marina, so who knows what we'll pay if/when construction is complete. They're looking into putting in condos, shops and a hotel/convention center, and "upgrading" the marina by uncovering all the slips. Of course, none of the marina tenants want the slips uncovered, but the port thinks the condo owners would prefer to look down on pretty boats instead of ugly roofs.
The slip is covered and comes with water and electricity (add'l ~$40/yr). Dock boxes are available for rental, too.
The only shore amenities are bathrooms, and showers which are too old, scary and decrepit to consider using except in a dire emergency. There are two restaurants--one above the marina and one on the water (floating restaurant)--which are privately owned and open to the general public.
There is a decent park (no pool or playground); however, the port is in the planning stages of completely changing the park and marina, so who knows what we'll pay if/when construction is complete. They're looking into putting in condos, shops and a hotel/convention center, and "upgrading" the marina by uncovering all the slips. Of course, none of the marina tenants want the slips uncovered, but the port thinks the condo owners would prefer to look down on pretty boats instead of ugly roofs.
