Everything you need to know about chartering a catamaran.
An amateur sailing blogger from Miami—that is, myself—has purchased two catamarans over the past five years: a 42-foot Lave and a 46-foot Fountaine Pajot.
Abstract: Are you planning to buy a catamaran for charter? This isn’t an official guide, but rather a Western blogger who has spent years sailing the Caribbean and the Mediterranean, sharing firsthand insights on how boat prices are actually calculated.
I’d like to clarify that, as a sailing blogger who has been based in the Caribbean and the Mediterranean for the past five full years,
Summary: As an amateur sailor who has spent seven years sailing in Florida and the Caribbean, I began my journey with my first old, secondhand sailboat and have weathered many ups and downs along the way to reach my current status as a charter operator. This article does not provide a standardized cost analysis.
Did My Yacht Rental Business Cover the Fuel Costs? A Real-Life Look at Three Years of a Boat Owner’s Expenses Author’s Note: I am the author of this article. I am an ordinary person—not a boat dealer or a broker—and have been running a small yacht rental company in Florida for six years.
