What Buyers and Second-Home Owners Need to Know about the New York to St. Croix Nonstop Flights

Oct 16, 2026 | Island News

Grab a bagel from your favorite bodega on the way to Newark, and by that afternoon your toes can be in the sand on St. Croix with a Painkiller in hand. Starting October 31, 2026, United’s new Newark to St. Croix nonstop flight leaves on Saturday mornings and lands at Henry E. Rohlsen Airport in the early afternoon. For people who live on St. Croix, it is also a direct way to the New York area without changing planes anywhere. Northeast visitors, second-home shoppers, and current owners planning winter travel now have a Saturday to build a week around, whether that week is a vacation or a first look at St. Croix real estate.

What a Saturday Nonstop Changes for Residents, Buyers, and Second-Home Owners on St. Croix

For people who live on St. Croix, Saturday becomes the day to head north with no change of planes anywhere. Visits with family, friends, or business in the New York area now start with a single flight from the island and end with one back.

For New York-area buyers and second-home owners, the flight is one hop in and a full week on St. Croix before the Saturday return. December through April are historically the busiest months for visitors to the U.S. Virgin Islands, so the first Saturday flights land about a month ahead of that stretch.

The New Newark – St. Croix Schedule at a Glance

United operates the Newark to St. Croix route on Saturdays, and the first flight is October 31, 2026. The outbound leaves Newark Liberty International Airport in the morning and reaches St. Croix in the early afternoon, and the return leaves in the afternoon. The flight should take about four and a half hours each way, and United sets and adjusts its schedules, so current times are posted at united.com when you book.

The route joins a Caribbean network that United says now reaches 23 destinations from Newark, more than any other carrier from the New York City region. It also sits alongside United’s existing Newark – St. Thomas flight, which gives travelers more flexibility when planning an island-hopping trip across the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Every Nonstop Gateway to St. Croix Right Now

Nonstop service reaches St. Croix from several directions, and Newark adds the New York area to the map starting October 31. American Airlines flies from Miami and, seasonally, from Charlotte, and Delta Air Lines flies from Atlanta. The Miami nonstop takes two to three hours, and the Atlanta nonstop runs just under four hours.

Flights to St. Croix from New York now have a direct option of their own. United’s Newark flight gives the New York City area a nonstop to the island, and United says no other airline offers one. Inter-island carriers also link St. Croix with St. Thomas and San Juan.

8 Galleon Reef Condo is a charming condo just minutes to Christiansted, Sunny Isles, stores, and the airport.

A Saturday-to-Saturday Week on St. Croix: What Owners and Guests Can Do

A Saturday-to-Saturday week on St. Croix gives six full days between arrival and departure. The first evening belongs to one of the two towns. Christiansted’s harbor front centers on Fort Christiansvaern and the Danish colonial buildings of the Christiansted National Historic Site, with restaurants lining the boardwalk. Frederiksted moves at a slower pace, its waterfront built around the pier and a stretch of restaurants and galleries that quiets once the cruise ships leave.

The middle of the week belongs to the water. A boat trip from Christiansted to Buck Island Reef National Monument covers the snorkeling trail that the National Park Service marks and maintains. At Cane Bay on the North Shore, the reef wall begins a short swim from the beach and drops from shallow sand into open blue water. The Frederiksted Pier draws snorkelers for seahorses, frogfish, and other small reef life in calm water. On the days that start on land, the Carambola zip line course and horseback rides along the beach sit within easy reach on the West End.

From about September to mid-April, Sandy Point on the southwestern tip of the island opens to visitors on weekends, historically from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., which makes Sunday a natural day for a stroll along its wide sandy beach. Sandy Point is also one of the most significant leatherback and green sea turtle nesting sites in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Winter brings the annual Crucian Christmas Festival, with the island’s music and traditions on full display.

Owners can plan around the same rhythm. A Saturday arrival and a Saturday return make seven nights a natural length for a visit, with six full days at the house and on the island in between.

What Added Airlift Means for Vacation Rental Demand

Each Saturday flight brings up to 126 seats into St. Croix from the New York area, and a Saturday arrival fits the weekly stay that many St. Croix vacation rentals offer, since both nightly and weekly rates are available on many properties. The island’s rental portfolio spans every coast, from waterfront condos at Sunset Beach on the West End to bay houses above Grapetree and estates along the East End Marine Park, so a guest on the Saturday flight can match the property to the week they have in mind.

Our guides on investing in rental property on St. Croix and choosing between a house and a condo for vacation rental income walk through those choices by location and property type, from the Cane Bay Wall on the North Shore to the calm, reef-protected coves on the East End. For owners who welcome guests, the Newark nonstop is one more route by which guests reach the island, and our team can talk through how a Saturday arrival fits a specific home’s calendar.

Neighborhoods Within 30 Minutes of the Airport

Christiansted and Frederiksted are each about 15 to 20 minutes by car from Henry E. Rohlsen Airport, according to the US Virgin Islands Department of Tourism, which puts both historic towns inside a 30-minute drive. Christiansted is the island’s main commercial and dining hub, with yellow-walled buildings and a historic fort beside the harbor. Frederiksted, on the west side, is known for its colorful historic homes and its sunsets over the water.

Beyond the two towns, the island opens into the settings described on our STX News and island updates page: Sandy Point and rainforest on the West End, a drier, windswept East End with easy access to Buck Island, and rolling farmland in between. The island runs about 28 miles end to end, so a Saturday arrival leaves time to drive in either direction and see how the settings differ. Our active listings page shows what is currently on the market on St. Croix, and buyers drawn to the island’s higher-end homes can start on our Luxury Listings page.

The desirable gated St. C Condominium complex, just minutes from Christiansted, restaurants, shops, & airport.

Planning a Property Tour Around the Saturday Flight

A property tour built around the Saturday nonstop has six full days between landing and departure, and the most useful first step is sending your agent the flight details before booking. An early-afternoon landing suits an orientation drive on arrival day, with showings beginning Sunday or Monday depending on the properties. A Saturday-afternoon return leaves Friday for second looks and final questions.

As experienced Realtors, we can arrange showings across the island and line up conversations about financing and inspections around the days a buyer is here. A first visit to St. Croix real estate works best when the week has a shape, and the Saturday flights give it one.

Arrival-Day Details That Set Up the Week on St. Croix

A U.S. citizen flying between Newark and St. Croix needs a REAL ID-compliant photo ID or a passport, and the trip home includes a U.S. Customs and Border Protection check before TSA screening. A passport is the easiest document to have in hand at that check.

Rent a car before landing. St. Croix runs about 28 miles end to end, driving is on the left, and the beaches, dive sites, and restaurants are spread across both ends of the island. Leave at least one day unplanned, since the weeks that go best are rarely the fully scheduled ones.

A history of a successful rental, 301 Pelican Cove is 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath penthouse condo with fabulous views of the pool, beach, surrounding hillsides, & the blue Caribbean Sea.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Newark to St. Croix Nonstop Flight

Is there a direct flight from New York to St. Croix?

Yes. United Airlines begins nonstop service between Newark Liberty International Airport and Henry E. Rohlsen Airport on St. Croix on October 31, 2026, and United says it is the only airline offering nonstop service between St. Croix and the New York City area. The flight works in both directions, so St. Croix residents can fly to the New York area without changing planes, and tickets are available at united.com and on the United app.

What days does United fly Newark to St. Croix, and how long is the flight?

United flies Newark to St. Croix on Saturdays, beginning October 31, 2026, and the flight should take about four and a half hours. The outbound leaves Newark in the morning and arrives on St. Croix in the early afternoon, and the return leaves in the afternoon, with current times posted at united.com.

What do U.S. citizens need to fly to St. Croix?

U.S. citizens fly between the mainland and St. Croix with a REAL ID-compliant photo ID or a passport, and a passport is not required because the island is a U.S. territory. The return trip includes a U.S. Customs and Border Protection check before TSA screening, and a passport is the easiest document to have in hand for it.

How does easier air access affect owning a second home on St. Croix?

A nonstop flight makes a second home on St. Croix easier to use for owners based in the New York area, since a single flight of about four and a half hours reaches the island. United’s service runs on Saturdays, which suits Saturday-to-Saturday visits, while American and Delta serve St. Croix from Miami, Atlanta, and, seasonally, Charlotte on their own schedules. Owners who rent to guests can talk with our team about how a Saturday arrival fits a home’s calendar.

Which areas of St. Croix are closest to the airport?

Christiansted and Frederiksted are the two towns closest to Henry E. Rohlsen Airport, each about 15 to 20 minutes away by car according to the US Virgin Islands Department of Tourism. The airport sits on the southwest side of the island.

Should I rent a car when I visit St. Croix?

Yes. A rental car is the best way to cover St. Croix, which runs about 28 miles from end to end, and driving on the island is on the left. Several rental options operate on island, and reserving before arrival keeps the first Saturday afternoon simple.

The first Saturday flight lands on October 31, and the winter calendar follows close behind. Commissioner Jennifer Matarangas-King of the US Virgin Islands Department of Tourism, who was born and raised on St. Croix, called the route a milestone for residents and visitors alike.

Chris and Christie Powers can build a property tour or a conversation about renting around that arrival. If you have questions or would like personalized guidance, we invite you to contact us.

Article first published on ColdwellBankerStCroix.com.

“Work-From-Island” on St. Croix

Oct 15, 2026 | Island News

Why start the workday under gray skies, with a driveway to shovel, when it can begin with coffee on the beach and carry on from a gallery overlooking the Caribbean Sea? Remote professionals on St. Croix are living that morning, and the laptop, the calls and the deadlines travel right along with them. Chris and Christie Powers help remote professionals find the home base that makes it theirs.

A Long Vacation With a Desk: The Case for Working From the Islands

Working from the islands feels like a long vacation that happens to include a workday, and the length of the stay is yours to choose. A few weeks is enough to learn what an ordinary Tuesday feels like here, and plenty of remote professionals use a longer stay to find out whether St. Croix is the right place to settle for good.

Others have no plan to move permanently and simply want out of bitter cold and short, sunless days. Working from the islands for part of the year takes care of that.

No Passport, US Dollar, US Mail: Why the USVI Works for Remote Professionals

U.S. citizens can live and work on St. Croix without a visa or work authorization, because the US Virgin Islands are a U.S. territory. Travel from the mainland requires no passport, purchases settle in US dollars and mail moves through the US Postal Service, so a stay on the islands runs on the same routines a remote professional already keeps at home. Employers set their own rules for where staff may work, so confirm your company’s remote-work policy before settling your dates.

Home Features to Prioritize: Office Space, Connectivity, and Outdoor Living

A dedicated room for work comes first. Agents interviewed by Inman about remote-working buyers singled out a study or den as especially valued, usually alongside a second full bathroom and generous outdoor space. A spare bedroom with a door that closes does the same job on the islands, and what matters is a room where a laptop and monitor can stay set up for the whole stay.

Connectivity decides whether a home works for a remote professional, and most properties on the islands have multiple high-speed internet options, including Starlink satellite service, which is fast and reliable. Every location is a little different, so talk with the listing agent about which options serve the home you are considering and make sure the location works for your needs.

Outdoor space works as an extension of the office. A covered gallery or terrace lets you carry the laptop outside for part of the day and return emails in the tradewinds, so a covered outdoor area is well worth looking for as you tour homes. Furnished, move-in-ready homes let a remote professional arrive with a suitcase and a laptop, which suits anyone who wants an easy-to-maintain base. Our active sale listings are a starting point, and the listing agent can tell you whether furnishings are available with a home.

Condo or Single-Family Home for a Work-From-Island Stay

A condominium makes a straightforward home base, since an association typically handles exterior upkeep and furnished units let a stay begin quickly. A single-family home offers room for a dedicated office and a larger outdoor space. Both are available across St. Croix real estate, and the right choice follows the shape of the workday, meaning how many hours are spent at the desk and how many outside it.

Renting Your Home While You Are Away

A home on the islands is lived in for part of the year, and some owners choose to rent it during the months they are away. Association rules determine whether a home can be rented when the owner is not there, so if renting is part of your plan, look into it with your listing agent before you buy. If you’re considering investing in a rental property, our team can also advise on which areas and property types tend to perform best for vacation rentals.

Residency and Taxes: Questions to Bring to a Tax Advisor

Tax residency deserves attention before a stay is final. Agents interviewed by Inman described buyers whose attorneys explained the 183-day rule, the general standard states use to decide residency, before the buyer ever contacted an agent. Many states count any part of a day as a full day, and some weigh factors such as driver’s license, voter registration and family ties. A tax advisor who knows both your home state and the territory is the right guide for how those rules apply to time spent on the islands. The USVI Economic Development Authority also administers incentives, including income tax reductions and customs duty exemptions for qualifying individuals and businesses, with details at usvieda.org, and our RTPark tax incentive post adds background on one of the territory’s programs.

Frequently Asked Questions About Working From the US Virgin Islands

Can I work remotely from the US Virgin Islands as a U.S. citizen?

Yes. U.S. citizens can live and work on St. Croix without a visa or work authorization, because the US Virgin Islands are a U.S. territory. Employers set their own policies on where staff may work, and a tax advisor can explain how time on the islands affects residency, so confirm both before settling your dates.

What is internet service like on St. Croix?

Most properties on St. Croix have multiple high-speed internet options, including Starlink satellite service, which is fast and reliable. Every location is a little different, so ask the listing agent which options serve the home you are considering and make sure they fit the way you work.

Which home features matter most for a remote worker?

The features that matter most are a dedicated workspace, a confirmed high-speed internet connection, a covered outdoor area and a furnished, move-in-ready setup. A study, den or spare bedroom with a door that closes covers the workspace, and a covered gallery or terrace extends the office outdoors. A generator is also a good fail-safe way to make sure you’re available for your co-workers during all working hours.

Should I rent or buy for a first work-from-island stay?

Both paths work, and the right one depends on how settled you feel. Renting for a first stay lets you test the workday, the neighborhood and the pace before committing, while buying suits a routine you already know you will repeat.

Can I rent out my home while I am away?

Some owners rent their island home during the months they are away, and association rules determine whether a specific home allows it. If renting is part of your plan, look into it with your listing agent before you buy. There are also many homes that have a guest or separate living space to rent while you are home. Learn more about buying property with rental potential and where to buy for the best vacation rental investment.

Can U.S. citizens purchase property in the US Virgin Islands?

Of course! U.S. citizens can purchase property on St. Croix just as they can on the mainland, and our team guides buyers from the first search through closing.

Chris and Christie Powers work with remote professionals who want the workday to happen on the island, whether for a few weeks, a season or the long run. The first step is a conversation about the stay you have in mind. If you have questions or would like personalized guidance, we invite you to contact us.

Article first published on ColdwellBankerStCroix.com.

Buying a Condo: Assumptions vs Reality

Aug 28, 2026 | Island News, Uncategorized

We’ve been creating a monthly newsletter for many years. In all that time, no one has suggested a topic to us, until recently. Someone we’d helped buy a condo mentioned that she enjoyed receiving the newsletters. When asked if there was a topic she would like us to cover, and she surprised us by saying, “Yes.” Christine, this one’s for you!

Christine noticed a pattern as she’s talked with new condo owners. People were buying condos without knowing anything about the complex, except the amenities. The new owners thought that they would be able to do whatever they wanted to the condo, and use the condo as they liked. Because the new owners had those expectations, they were a little disappointed with their purchase.

Living in a condo complex is very different from home ownership. It’s more similar to apartment living. There are rules, fees, common areas, possible assessments, and board and committee participation.

As you review condo listings, look to see if there is a the Document section. This is where the listing Realtor will include information other than the amenities. In our condo listings we add as much information as we can find.

You may see:
By-Laws
Rules & Regulations
Condo Declaration
Articles of Incorporation
Approved Budget
Rules for Renters
Rules for Property Managers
Pet Policy

No complex will have all of these documents because not all complexes have all of these rules. And, sometimes information, like the pet policy, may be included in the Rules & Regulations instead of in a separate document.

Unfortunately, unless you are looking at the listing through the MLS (Multiple Listing Service), the Documents section may not appear even though it is part of the listing.

Here are a couple of examples of people thinking they can use the condo as they’d like.

Baby On the Way

A large one bedroom condo was being shown to a couple with a baby. During the showing they told me that they were intending to have a second child. Because I was already familiar with the Rules & Regulations of the complex, I was able to share that the complex allowed no more than 3 people living in the condo, so this complex would not work for them and their growing family.

Adding a New Window

Some clients of ours were thinking of buying an end unit so that they could add a window on the side of the building for increased light and airflow. They were cautioned that this might be allowed, but it would need to be approved by the Condo Board of Directors. One cannot just create an opening as you could if you owned a house.

Bottom line? Make sure that you see at least the Rules & Regulations.

Ask for any documents for the complex. If you have something in mind for living in the condo, or changes you may want to make to it, express this to your Realtor. They will be able to assist you in discovering if it’s possible, and will ensure that you know as much as you can so that you will be happy with your purchase and your life at the condo complex.

Watch our video below for more of our discussion. Read our August 2026 Newsletter here.

Mango Melee 2026: St. Croix’s Juiciest Celebration of Caribbean Fruit

Jul 15, 2026 | Community Events, Island News

If you’ve never watched a grown adult sprint toward a mango like it owes them money, you haven’t lived. Welcome to Mango Melee, St. Croix’s beloved ode to Caribbean fruit. Watch as an entire island descends on the St. George Village Botanical Garden for one glorious, sticky, sun-soaked Sunday.

This year marked the 30th annual Mango Melee, held July 12 at the Garden’s 16-acre grounds in Frederiksted — and by all accounts, the mango gods showed up. Hundreds of residents and visitors packed the shaded walkways despite brutal heat. Apparently nothing, not even 89-degree sunshine, comes between St. Croix and its favorite Caribbean fruit.

The Main Event (Literally)

Let’s talk about the mango eating contest, the undisputed main character of the day. Held at 4 p.m. on the Great Hall lawn, this is where St. Croix crowns its fruit-devouring royalty. This year, one young champion made history with a three-peat in the 12-and-under category, while a first-time competitor claimed the adult title. Nothing says “Caribbean fruit obsession” quite like watching someone inhale mangoes for glory and bragging rights.

If competitive eating isn’t your speed, there’s also “Mango Dis, Mango Dat,” a cooking competition where local chefs battle it out across four categories — sips, sweets, salsas, and stuff — all built around, you guessed it, mangoes. Basically, if it can be made with Caribbean fruit, someone at this festival has already perfected it.

Beyond the Mango

Don’t let the name fool you! Mango Melee isn’t a one-fruit show. There are tropical fruit tastings, a Tropical Fruit Identification contest for the botanically curious, and educational workshops teaching visitors how to actually grow this stuff at home. The Garden’s 200-year-old blacksmith shop even got in on the action with live demonstrations, because apparently St. Croix multitasks.

Hungry? The food vendor lineup reads like a Caribbean fruit lover’s fever dream: fresh roti, croffles, homemade spices and honeys, vegan bites, and enough fresh-squeezed juice, ice cream, and snow cones to cool down even the most sunburned festival-goer. Wash it down at one of three rum bars sponsored by Cruzan, because Caribbean fruit and Caribbean rum were basically made for each other.

Family, Fauna, and Fun

Kids get their own slice of the action too, with pop-up stations from the Children’s Museum, animal meet-and-greets, and a bounce house for when the sugar rush kicks in. Add in cultural dance performances, moko jumbies stilt-walking through the crowd, live music, and over 100 local craft vendors, and you’ve got a full day of island culture wrapped around a fruit basket.

At the end of it all, the display mangoes that spent the day looking pretty in the Great Hall go up for silent auction, with proceeds supporting the Garden’s restoration and education programs — because Mango Melee isn’t just a party, it’s a fundraiser wearing a very fun disguise.

So mark your calendar for next July. St. Croix’s love affair with Caribbean fruit isn’t slowing down anytime soon — and honestly, why would it?

Until then, watch Christie’s video about her trip to the 2026 Mango Melee!

Quick Q&A: Mango Melee Facts

**Q: Where does Mango Melee take place?**
A: At the St. George Village Botanical Garden in Frederiksted, on St. Croix’s west end — a historic 16-acre site that used to be a sugar plantation.

**Q: When is Mango Melee held each year?**
A: Generally on the second Sunday in July, right in the sweet spot of mango season.

**Q: How much does it cost to attend?**
A: Tickets run $10 for adults and teens 13+, $5 for kids 5-12, and free for children under 5.

**Q: What’s the most popular event of the day?**
A: The mango eating contest, held on the Great Hall lawn — it’s the festival’s biggest crowd-drawer, with both kids’ and adult divisions.

**Q: Where do mangoes actually come from?**
A: Mangoes originated in South Asia over 4,000 years ago and are now grown throughout the tropics, including the Caribbean, making them one of the most widely cultivated fruits on Earth.

**Q: How many mango varieties exist worldwide?**
A: There are more than 500 known mango varieties, though only a handful are commonly found at markets — St. Croix itself is home to numerous local varieties prized for the festival’s tastings and contests.

Coffee, Tea, & Listings: Your New Favorite Way to Start the Week

Jul 2, 2026 | Island News

Coffee, Tea, & Listings: Your New Favorite Way to Start the Week

There’s a whole lot of different here on St. Croix — and that includes how we tell you about listings that caught our eye. We invite you to pull up a chair, pour something warm, and hang out with us for a few minutes on Coffee, Tea, & Listings.

If you haven’t caught one yet, here’s the gist: we’ve been “pulling good together” on this island since 2002 and running our business together every single day since, and now we sit down with our mugs (coffee for one of us, tea for the other, we’ll let you guess who’s who) and walk you through what’s new, what’s sold, and what’s simply too pretty not to share. It’s part market update, part island love letter, and part “you’re basically hanging out with your favorite neighbors who happen to know everything about real estate.” And on a good number of episodes, we’ve got a very chill co-host: our cat Percy, who has never once cared about square footage but absolutely cares about knocking things off the table just out of frame.

We’ve spent two decades building our reputation as the Powers Behind Real Estate here, and our newsletter has always leaned into photos, videos, and topics we genuinely find interesting. Coffee, Tea, & Listings is that same spirit, just shrunk down to fit in your pocket. You get a mention of a waterfront lot deal or a beachfront condo view, sure — but you also get us, being ourselves (and occasionally being upstaged by a cat).

Where to Find Us

You don’t need a Crucian mailing address to enjoy the show. We post Coffee, Tea, & Listings on TikTok, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube. Give us a few minutes of your scroll time, and suddenly you’ll know more about St. Croix real estate than most people who’ve lived here twice as long.

Fair warning: watching enough episodes may result in an unshakable urge to check flight prices to St. Croix, google “gently sloping waterfront lot,” and start a Pinterest board titled “Someday.” This is a known side effect. We cannot be held responsible for your sudden and passionate interest in Buck Island views (or for wanting a cat exactly like Percy).

The Best Part? You Can Actually Talk to Us

Here’s what we love most about this whole thing: we mean it when we say we want to hear from you. Got a question about that condo from Monday’s video? Curious what “Crucian rescue animal” energy our office runs on (spoiler: a lot of dogs and cats, Percy included)? Wondering if that waterfront lot with the John Hix architectural plans is still available? Send it our way. We answer real questions from real people, no velvet rope required — whether it’s about the listing of the week or something else entirely that’s caught your eye on St. Croix.

So next time one of our videos pops up on your For You page, don’t just scroll past. Hit follow, stick around for the coffee (or tea, or the occasional cat cameo), and if a listing catches your eye, reach out. Worst case, you get a friendly, knowledgeable answer. Best case, you’re sipping your own coffee on your own sea-view patio a few months from now, wondering why you waited so long.

Follow along: TikTok Facebook · Instagram · YouTube

Have a question about a listing? Reach out to us — we’d love to hear from you.

Chris & Christie Powers on TikTok

May 27, 2026 | Island News

We Joined TikTok. Yes, Really.

Send Help (Or Just Follow Us).

The Powers on TikTok?

Let’s be honest — when most people think “TikTok influencer,” they picture a teenager doing a trending dance in a ring-lit bedroom, not two St. Croix realtors who get genuinely excited about turquoise sea views and title insurance. And yet, here we are. Announcing Chris and Christie Powers on TikTok: the algorithm has absolutely no idea what to do with us.

Are we the target demographic? Hard no. The last time Christie was on a “For You Page,” it was a page in an actual magazine — specifically Cocotrale, the luxury tropical living publication that featured one of our listings. Chris’s idea of going viral is a really clean home inspection report. And yet, we have zero regrets.

Videos, Videos, Everywhere

Here’s the thing: we love making videos. We always have. From our property walkthroughs to our monthly newsletter videos to our little tours around the most beautiful island in the Caribbean, we’ve been quietly building a video empire one Buck Island view at a time. TikTok just felt like the next logical (totally illogical) step.

So what can you expect from us on TikTok? Probably some St. Croix real estate content. Definitely some island life moments. Video of a beachfront estate. Real estate insights with a side of real life. You know — our brand.

Sharing St Croix

We may not be 22. We may not know what “NPC streaming” means (we Googled it; we wish we hadn’t). But we show up, we have fun, and share our expertise because we genuinely love sharing the magic of St. Croix with anyone who’ll watch.

So if you’ve been following us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube or through our monthly newsletter — come find Chris & Christie Powers on TikTok. And if you’re a 19-year-old who accidentally stumbles onto our page looking for dance trends and ends up wanting to buy a condo on St. Croix instead… well, we can help with that too.

The Powers Behind Real Estate — now available in short-form video.

TikTok: @chrisandchristiepowers

« Older Entries