Ocean City, New Jersey

Ocean City NJ Condo Association Monthly Fees

Updated October 22, 2026

Below is an estimated monthly fee range for Ocean City condo buildings, built from MLS listings and sales over the last twelve months. The table updates every day.

40 buildings, 148 units. Monthly fees from $150 to $1,200, based on MLS listings and sales from the last 12 months.

Estimated monthly condo fees by building

BuildingAddressBased on
500 Bay500 Bay Avenue$516 to $8671 BR $516 · 2 BR $624-$727 · 3 BR $8678 units
Atlantic Gardens14 Atlantic Avenue$5391 unit
BayBreeze401 Bayfront$6001 unit
Bay Villa9 W 6th Street$1751 unit
Beach Club Suite1217 Ocean Avenue$9001 unit
Beachwatch871 E 7th Street$494 to $5072 units
Biscayne Suites812-820 Ocean Avenue$360 to $4315 units
BluewaterLimpet, Whelk, Conch & Periwinkle Drives$4256 units
Breakers906 Pennlyn Place$5811 unit
Cape House1500 Boardwalk$5361 unit
Crossings3408-3430 Haven Avenue$375 to $3955 units
Dolphin Court1027 Ocean Avenue$2372 units
Flagship831 Atlantic Avenue$2001 unit
Flanders719 E 11th Street$625 to $6567 units
Four Seasons3500 block Bay Avenue$380 to $4491 BR $380-$383 · 2 BR $4497 units
Gardens Plaza322 Boardwalk$606 to $1,05515 units
Harbor House200 Bay Avenue$615 to $8002 units
Homestead807 E 8th Street$385 to $4006 units
Legacy715 Plymouth Place$4951 unit
Marina Mews1128 Bay Avenue$340 to $4543 BR $340-$440 · 4 BR $4543 units
NantucketFolger, Sconset & Madaket Courts$5253 units
Ocean 343400 Central Ave$1501 unit
Oceanaire4300-4400 block West Avenue$356 to $5522 BR $356 · 3 BR $5524 units
Ocean Colony935 Ocean Avenue$510 to $84511 units
Ocean Court300 Ocean Avenue$990 to $1,2002 units
Oceanic1110 Wesley Avenue$3301 unit
Ocean ReefWahoo, Reef & Easterly Drives$636 to $8068 units
Oceanside853-875 Plymouth Place$330 to $3914 units
Oceantide1320 Ocean Avenue$2401 unit
Ocean Village SouthFlinders Reef & South Inlet$4931 unit
Plymouth Court844 Plymouth Place$2551 unit
Santa Barbara North928 Wesley Avenue$2752 units
Santa Barbara South1008 Wesley Avenue$3304 units
Seaview Beach1619 Wesley Avenue$4681 unit
Sifting Sands840 Ocean Avenue$3757 units
Sun Beach900 Wesley Avenue$350 to $650Studio $350-$385 · 1 BR $350-$559 · 2 BR $65010 units
The Asbury810 Asbury Avenue$4761 unit
Village Court2222 Central Avenue$3811 unit
Watsons Regency901 Ocean Avenue$5005 units
Wild Dunes801 E 10th Street$4644 units

All figures are estimated from MLS listing and sales data over the last twelve months, one figure per unit. “Based on” is how many units the range comes from. Gray rows are based on a single unit. Special assessments aren’t reflected here at all. Confirm the current fee and any pending assessment before writing an offer.

What drives the difference

Amenities

This is the biggest single factor. An elevator, a pool, a garage, a sundeck, and a staffed front desk all carry real, recurring cost. A small building with a shared laundry room and nothing else will always sit near the bottom of the range.

What the fee actually covers

Two buildings can look identical on paper and quote very different numbers because one includes water, sewer, and cable while the other leaves those to owners.

Building age and reserve funding

Older buildings cost more to maintain, and buildings that underfunded reserves for years eventually have to catch up. New Jersey’s structural inspection and reserve funding requirements have pushed a number of shore associations to raise fees or fund reserves more aggressively. A building with a healthy reserve and a slightly higher fee is usually the safer buy.

Unit size

Most associations allocate the fee by percentage of interest, which tracks square footage. That’s why several buildings above show a range rather than one number. A three bedroom pays more than a one bedroom in the same building, sometimes by double.

What condo fees typically include

  • Master insurance on the structure
  • Common area maintenance and cleaning
  • Exterior maintenance and roof
  • Landscaping and snow removal
  • Trash removal
  • Water and sewer, in many buildings
  • Cable and internet, in some
  • Pool and amenity upkeep, where applicable
  • Elevator service and maintenance
  • Reserve contributions

Electric, contents and liability insurance for your own unit, and anything inside your walls are almost always the owner’s responsibility. Rental program fees, where a building runs one, are separate from the monthly condo fee.

Common questions

How much are condo fees in Ocean City NJ?

The table above shows the current estimated range for each building, updated daily from MLS data. Smaller, low-rise buildings and townhouse communities with few shared amenities sit at the low end. Oceanfront high-rises with elevators, a pool, and a staffed front desk sit at the top.

Why do fees vary so much between buildings?

Three things drive most of it. Amenities come first, since a pool, elevator, garage, and staffed front desk all carry real cost. Building age and reserve funding matter next, because older buildings and ones catching up on reserves usually charge more. Last is what the fee covers. A building that includes water, sewer, insurance, and cable will quote a higher number than one where owners pay those separately.

Why do fees vary inside the same building?

Almost always square footage. Most associations allocate the monthly fee by each unit’s percentage of interest, which tracks unit size. A three bedroom on a high floor pays more than a one bedroom on the second floor in the same building. That’s why several entries above show a range instead of one number.

What do Ocean City condo fees usually include?

It differs building to building, but master insurance on the structure, common area maintenance, trash, landscaping, and exterior upkeep are nearly universal. Water and sewer are often included. Cable and internet sometimes are. Electric and contents insurance almost never are. Always read the specific building’s budget rather than assuming.

Are these fee numbers current?

They’re estimates pulled from MLS listing and sales data. The table updates automatically every day and shows the date of the latest data. Associations can and do change fees, and special assessments don’t show up here at all. Confirm the current fee and any pending assessment with the association or management company before you write an offer.

Do higher condo fees mean a building is a worse buy?

Not on its own. A building charging $800 that includes water, insurance, and cable and funds its reserves properly can be a better long term hold than one charging $400 that’s underfunded and heading for an assessment. Look at what the fee covers and what the reserve study says, not just the monthly number.

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Condo fee figures on this page are estimates compiled from MLS listing data and are provided for general reference only. They are not quotes from any association, are not guaranteed accurate or current, and do not reflect special assessments, rental program fees, or fees that vary by individual unit. Buyers should verify all fees, budgets, reserve studies, and governing documents directly with the association or its management company during their due diligence period.

Adam D’Annunzio is a Broker Associate (NJ Broker-Salesperson #1221988) with Keller Williams Realty Jersey Shore. He is not affiliated with, and does not represent, any of the condominium associations or management companies listed on this page. All information is subject to change without notice.