Almost a hectare of completely level ground two minutes from the coast road

Finding a completely flat and square-shaped plot in a municipality largely defined by steep hillsides is the main reason to look closely at this parcel. This 9,932 square metre plot of land in Casares sits in a quiet rural setting just inland from the coast, avoiding the long mountain tracks that usually accompany country plots in the area.

Shape, gradient and usable surface

Steep gradients in this part of the province often force buyers to spend heavily on retaining walls, earthworks, and terracing before they can use the ground. Because this parcel is level and forms a regular square, almost every square metre of the 9,932 m² surface is immediately usable without ground engineering. The geometry makes fencing straightforward and allows vehicles or agricultural machinery to move across the site without restriction.

Water, power and road access

Rural plots frequently fall short on basic infrastructure, either lacking water or sitting at the end of seasonal dirt tracks that wash out in winter. This land in Casares already has irrigation water on site, which is essential for maintaining a vegetable garden, planting orchards, or keeping the perimeter green. For power, an electricity pole stands right next to the boundary, meaning a buyer can apply for a grid connection without funding a long line extension across neighbouring properties. Access is reliable throughout the year, sitting a two-minute drive from both Sabinillas town and the main coastal road, right near the Sabinillas fairgrounds.

Permitted uses and what to verify before offering

The current details point toward recreational use, cultivating a large garden, or placing a mobile home rather than building a permanent brick house. A buyer considering this land in Casares should ask their lawyer to obtain the municipal urban planning certificate from the town hall before making an offer. That document confirms the exact rustic classification and sets out the legal rules regarding mobile homes, tool sheds, or boundary fencing. You should also verify the supply terms and flow allowance for the irrigation water, and obtain a technical quote from the utility provider for stepping power down from the adjacent pole onto the property.