321 Choptank Ave | Cambridge. Welcome to 321 Choptank Ave, a turnkey, income-producing duplex in one of Cambridge’s most investable locations—just minutes from the historic district and waterfront. This is the kind of asset investors like: cash flow, strong unit mix, and long-term upside. Property Overview Two-unit duplex | 2,140 sq ft Upper unit: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Lower unit: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Built in 1920 with classic Eastern Shore character. Separate entrances and functional, efficient layouts. Currently tenant occupied in both units. Off-street parking, a major plus near downtown. Private backyard for added tenant appeal. Why Investors Like This Deal. Immediate cash flow with an existing tenant in place. Move-in-ready units. Reduce CapEx and shorten vacancy time. Desirable 3BR / 2BR unit mix supports strong rental demand. Off-street parking + backyard increase rentability and retention. Ideal buy-and-hold property with room for rent optimization. Location & Long-Term Upside. Positioned near Cambridge’s historic core and waterfront, this property stands to benefit from ongoing and planned waterfront revitalization efforts, supporting appreciation alongside income. Eastern Shore rentals in walkable areas continue to see steady demand.
Multi-familyProperty Type
1920Year Built
3,528 sq ftLot Size
$96Price/Sq.Ft.
2 spacesParking
Listed by Joe Hawkins• Hawkins Real Estate Services
•240-793-2485 (broker)
•joe@hawkinsrealty.com (broker)
Bought with Nicole Clemente• Keller Williams Realty
The Neighborhood Conservation districts (NC1, NC-2, NC-3, and NC-4) are applied to residential neighborhoods that predate the adoption of City zoning regulations and exhibit primarily single-family residential character. The intent is to maintain the character of neighborhoods including the setting for important historic and cultural resources. The district regulations are also intended to establish reasonable conditions for the continuation of non-residential uses that pre-date City zoning and to allow other non-residential uses under strict guidelines and upon special review. There shall be four NC districts each corresponding to the unique settlement patterns therein. These districts permit and encourage minor infill development but generally all proposed new dwellings shall be single-family detached units