A three-storey renovation project on a large double-access plot

Glimpses of the Mediterranean Sea show through established greenery from this south and southwest-facing plot. This 7 bedroom 7 bathroom detached villa in El Rosario is a resale property sold as a renovation or rebuild project, combining a 345 m² built area with 1,951 m² of land.

The existing three-storey house

The current house is a rustic building arranged over three storeys. Fitting seven bedrooms and seven bathrooms into 345 m² of built area — along with garages — means the individual rooms are modest in size rather than sprawling. A buyer planning to strip back and refurbish the existing structure will likely look at combining rooms to create larger suites, whereas a buyer who needs all seven bedrooms for a large family or guests will keep the denser room count. The building also includes large terraces and a veranda, which extend the usable footprint outdoors.

A 1,951 m² plot with access from two sides

The land is the main asset of this 7 bedroom 7 bathroom detached villa in El Rosario. At nearly two thousand square metres, the private garden provides substantial separation from neighbouring houses and already contains a private pool and mature vegetation. A practical distinction of this plot is that it has road access from two opposite sides. During a renovation or a complete rebuild, two entrances allow construction traffic to operate separately from the main entrance, and in daily use they allow a drive-through layout or separate access to the garages.

Orientation and project decisions

Because the plot faces south and southwest, the garden, pool and terraces receive sun from the morning right through to the late afternoon. Anyone viewing the property will need to decide between two distinct routes: completely renovating the existing three-storey house or demolishing it to build a new home across the plot. On a viewing, the key checks are the structural condition of the three floors, which trees look worth keeping for privacy, and how local planning rules govern a replacement build versus a reform of the current footprint.