Why this home stands out
Homes this size are genuinely rare this close to the Virginia Beach oceanfront. At 3,965 square feet on 50th Street, you're getting space that most beachside addresses simply can't offer — four full bedrooms, three and a half baths, and room to spread out without sacrificing the walk-to-the-water lifestyle that makes this corridor so desirable. The 1966 build gives the bones; the square footage gives you options.
NORTH END VA. BEACH and the Virginia Beach real estate market
50th Street sits in the North End of Virginia Beach, a stretch of the oceanfront that locals quietly consider the best of both worlds. You're close enough to the resort strip to enjoy everything it offers, yet far enough north that the vibe is decidedly residential — think wide lots, mature landscaping, and neighbors who actually know each other. The streets here run perpendicular to the Atlantic, so the ocean is never more than a few blocks away in any direction. Virginia Beach as a city wraps around this neighborhood with all the infrastructure of a major metro — 450,000 residents, a robust parks system, and a coastline that draws visitors from across the country — while the North End itself stays relatively low-key. It's the kind of place where morning walks on the beach are a Tuesday thing, not a vacation thing. The city's bike-friendly Boardwalk trail connects south, and the broader resort area fills in any gaps in dining, entertainment, or services you might imagine.
What's nearby
Daily life from 119 50th Street is genuinely walkable by beach-town standards. Surf Club Ocean Grille and Buff's Garden are both under half a mile away, making dinner out or a quick afternoon outside almost effortless. Surf Beach Club is equally close when the ocean itself isn't enough. Orion's Roof and Tulu Seaside Bar & Grill are both under a mile for evenings out. Coffee is covered by We Scream Ice Cream and Coffee Shop, The Green Cat Juice Bar & Market, and a 7-Eleven — all within a mile. Cavalier Grand Lawn, the sweeping green space anchored by the historic Cavalier Hotel, is under a mile north and worth knowing about for outdoor events and weekend strolls.
For different buyers
For military families relocating
NAS Oceana is roughly 10 minutes away, and Dam Neck Annex is about 12 — both straightforward commutes that keep your options open regardless of assignment. A VA loan can make a home at this size and in this zip code more accessible than many families expect. Four bedrooms and 3,965 square feet means everyone has room, and the North End's stable, residential character makes it a place families genuinely put down roots.
For families upgrading
If you've been waiting for a home that finally has enough room — for everyone, for guests, for a home office that doesn't double as a closet — 119 50th Street delivers. Nearly 4,000 square feet gives you the flexibility to grow into the space rather than immediately outgrow it, and the North End location means your upgrade comes with a lifestyle most neighborhoods simply can't match. The beach is a short walk. Good restaurants are closer than that.
More buyer questions
How far is 119 50th Street from NAS Oceana?
NAS Oceana is approximately 10 minutes by car from 119 50th Street, making it one of the more convenient off-base addresses for personnel stationed there. Dam Neck Annex is about 12 minutes in the same general direction.
What is the neighborhood like around 50th Street in Virginia Beach?
The North End of Virginia Beach is a primarily residential stretch of the oceanfront — quieter than the resort corridor to the south, with larger lots, established homes, and a strong sense of community. The Atlantic Ocean is just a few blocks away, and walkable dining and green space are plentiful.
How close is 119 50th Street to the beach?
The home is on 50th Street in the North End, which runs perpendicular to the Atlantic — the ocean is within comfortable walking distance, typically just a few blocks east depending on your exact route.
Is 119 50th Street in a flood zone?
Flood zone designation for this address is detailed in the FloodRisk tile on this page, which pulls current FEMA map data. It's worth reviewing before making any decisions, as coastal Virginia Beach properties vary in their flood classification.
Does 119 50th Street have an HOA?
The North End of Virginia Beach is largely made up of individual lots without mandatory HOA structures, though this can vary by specific subdivision or deed restrictions — confirming the current status directly is always the right move.
Want to see how 119 50th Street fits your situation? Tom and Dariya Milan know this stretch of Virginia Beach well — reach out and let's talk through it.
