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Don’t call it trailer trash.

Spanning just 600 square feet, a single-wide trailer in Montauk — a popular beach destination in the ritzy Hamptons — has hit the market for a cool $1.1 million.

With two bedrooms and one bathroom, the upside is that the property is just feet from the Atlantic Ocean.

“Year round ocean front living for the surfing, fishing or beach going enthusiast,” the listing boasts.

Pegged as a “beach cottage,” features include a deck big enough for outdoor dining with direct beach access, a heated community pool, a garden and a nearby clubhouse for recreation.

During the summer months, the unit, built in 1975, was previously listed for rent, asking a whopping $15,000 a month.


  The trailer spans 600 square feet. Corcoran Group The trailer spans 600 square feet. Corcoran Group

  The living area. Corcoran Group The living area. Corcoran Group

  The kitchen and dining space. Corcoran Group The kitchen and dining space. Corcoran Group

  One of two bedrooms. Corcoran Group One of two bedrooms. Corcoran Group

  The second bedroom. Corcoran Group The second bedroom. Corcoran Group

And if you’re thinking these price points are just a post-pandemic phenomenon, think again.

Located on the town’s southeastern edge, the area has lured in big-name, and deep-pocketed, people such as Jimmy Buffet, who once got into a bidding war over beachfront mobile home.

That said, the trailer park community on the Montauk Shores has become an unusual status symbol for the ultra-wealthy.

Vitaminwater co-founder Darius Bikoff, hedge-fund manager Dan Loeb and film producer Karen Lauder have all invested in a trailer in the community.

“I know quite a few billionaires here,” Fred Stelle, resident and architect in Montauk previously told The Post. “The most appealing aspect is the park’s quality of life. It’s a classic throwback to a summer community — relaxed and low-key in a funky way, like what Southern California must have been like in the 1950s, and it’s safe for kids.”

In the past year alone, at least 10 mobile homes have sold between $675,000 and $1.4 million. And trailers closer to the beach are even more expensive.

Betsy Cronley of the Corcoran Group holds the listing.

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