Image 4: For sale, Calahonda, €432,500 [R5177923]

€432,500

· Calahonda

2 {translate.listing.bedroom}
2 {translate.listing.bathroom}
113 m² {translate.listing.size.built}
100 m² {translate.listing.size.plot}

Discover this exclusive, fully renovated townhouse, located in a charming and peaceful residential community in Sport Village, Calahonda. This property perfectly combines modern style, functionality, and a privileged natural setting, making it ideal both as a permanent residence and as a second home to enjoy the Mediterranean lifestyle. Thoughtfully designed, the home offers 2 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, plus a guest toilet. The master bedroom is spacious and filled with natural light, featuring an elegant en-suite bathroom and a walk-in closet that creates a private and sophisticated retreat. The generous living and dining area connects seamlessly with a modern open-plan kitchen, fully equipped and recently renovated with high-quality materials. Large windows allow sunlight to flood the interior throughout the day, adding warmth and a true sense of space. A comfortable office area adds flexibility for those who work from home without giving up the comfort of a peaceful setting. On the upper floor, the private solarium with sea views becomes the perfect place to relax, sunbathe, or enjoy warm summer evenings. Outside, the property offers a spacious private garden surrounded by lush greenery, where peace and privacy prevail, along with a private pool perfect for enjoying the region’s fantastic climate all year round. The location is excellent: just a few steps from Marbella Pádel Academy and Fitness Camp, and only minutes from La Siesta Golf Course. The El Zoco shopping center is also nearby, offering supermarkets like Mercadona, Lidl, and Carrefour, as well as pharmacies, shops, and restaurants. Calahonda beach is just an 6-minute drive. All this, only 17 minutes from Marbella and Fuengirola, and 30 minutes from Málaga International Airport. Come and discover it! Let yourself be captivated by its beauty, its light, and its charm. Estimated costs payable by the buyer: The purchase is subject to Transfer Tax (ITP) pursuant to Law 5/2021 on Transferred Taxes, with a general maximum rate of 7%. The taxable base will be the higher of the price stated in the title deed and the cadastral reference value (Article 10 of the Revised Text of the Transfer Tax and Stamp Duty Act – TRLITPAJD). Reduced tax rates may apply depending on the buyer’s personal circumstances. The costs of the public deed before a Notary and registration at the Land Registry are regulated by official tariff under Royal Decree 1426/1989 and Royal Decree 1427/1989, respectively. As a general estimate, notary fees may range from €500 to €2,000, and Land Registry fees from €250 to €1,500. Administrative handling fees (gestoría), if voluntarily appointed, are freely agreed and are estimated to range between €300 and €500. The municipal capital gains tax (IIVTNU / plusvalía municipal) is payable by the seller pursuant to Article 104 of the Revised Text of the Local Finance Act (TRLRHL). Total estimated cost payable by the buyer: [XXX,XXX] (+10%) This estimate is provided for guidance purposes only and in accordance with Article 20.1.c) of the Revised Text of the General Law for the Protection of Consumers and Users (TRLGDCU). The final amount will depend on the specific circumstances of the transaction and the buyer. Agency fees are payable by the seller. ALA

Image 4: For sale, Guaro, €430,000 [R2785172]

€430,000

· Guaro

7 {translate.listing.bedroom}
3 {translate.listing.bathroom}
362 m² {translate.listing.size.built}

Welcome to the COUNTS House . Steeped in history . Character Property . Popular Village . CULTURE, CULTURE . TRADITIONAL Spanish Environment . Possible Rural Tourism Opportunity Built around the year 1500, this was either the 1st or the 2nd house of Guaro. The rest of the village organically grew around it. Before that time, Guaro was a tiny village around a Moorish castle on the hills 3 kms further. The richest farmers settled far out of the village, against a hillside shielding them against the sun. Possibly for the need of work force they erected a small church here too... and it is here that current day Guaro started to grow after the fall of the Moors. In 1614 Guaro was given the royal title of 'Villa'. This was done by King Felipe IV of Spain. Such title was usually for a village that had shown exceptional courage or assistance in the Christian Reconquista on the Moors. It was at this moment that Guaro became a County and a trusted statesman from Madrid, Don Juan Chumacero de Sotoymayor y Carrillo, was elevated to Count of Guaro. The water well on the patio still points to the magnificent history of the mansion, just as a room specifically dedicated to the curing of olives does. When the counts left the village, some 100 years ago, the house became the cradle of all members of a Guarenian family, most of whom were born or raised here. In the year 2000 the mansion was fully renovated. When you enter the main house, you instantly see the first, narrow patio in front of you as well as the larger patio behind it. On the left you have a lounge and on the right a room that was last used as a bedroom. A kitchen, bathroom and an olive atelier make this first floor complete. On the second floor there are 3 bedrooms (2 double, 1 single) and a bathroom. On the third floor a spacious loft. The entrance to the guest apartment is on the side of the building. The front door gives way to a staircase that leads to the 1st floor where this apartment is situated. It exists of a kitchen, a lounge, 2 bedrooms and a bathroom. This apartment can be reconnected with the main house, by creating a staircase to the patio downstairs. Parking is in the street - and rather special for an Andalusian mountain village: it does not take much practise to drive to the property: there are no steep alleys. It is in a fully flat part of the village, with grocery stores at a one minute walk, and bars at 3 minutes. Guaro is a modest white village, located on the edge of the Sierra de las Nieves natural park. Thanks to its elevated position, at over 350 metres above sea level, the village offers privileged views across the surrounding countryside. The area is known for producing almonds and olives, which is an important part of the local economy. Guaro has it ́s own olive mill, where locals have their harvests pressed. It is the ideal spot for outdoor lovers, which also offers a few famous cultural activities like the Luna Mora festival in September. Like many white villages in Andalucia, the village dates back to the Arabic occupation of Spain. Guaro is located 55 minutes (50 km) from the city of Málaga and the airport and the beaches of the Costa del Sol (Marbella) are only a 35 minute (24 km.) drive away!