Thirty-three thousand square metres of land close to the sea

A 33,000 m² combined plot close to the sea sets this parcel apart from smaller inland holdings on the western Costa del Sol. Offered as a resale, this land with ruin in Manilva includes an existing 88 m² built area currently registered as an almacen, or storage building.

The parcel and its position

Because the holding is a combined plot of 3.3 hectares, it provides the scale required for rural or equestrian uses such as keeping horses, while remaining very close to the sea. This is a rare opportunity for a plot of this acreage in Manilva close to the sea. A buyer looking at a holding of this size will want to walk the boundaries to see how the combined parcels sit together and where the clearest sightlines to the water lie.

The existing structure and planning scope

On the land stands an 88 m² almacen. Because of the overall size of the plot, there is scope to explore changing the legal status of this storage structure. In addition, a buyer could apply for a permit to build a single-family home. Under typical rural allowances where one per cent of the land area is permitted for construction, the 33,000 m² footprint corresponds to a potential 330 m² house with sea views. Neither the change of use nor the building permit is in place today; both are applications a buyer would make after purchase.

What to establish before making an offer

Purchasing land with ruin in Manilva requires different due diligence from buying a completed home. The seller's own notes state the core rule plainly: seek independent legal advice before committing. Legal counsel should verify the exact cadastral and registry boundaries of the combined plot, confirm the current paperwork of the 88 m² built structure, and check whether the typical one per cent building allowance applies to these specific parcels.