Two en-suite bedrooms and a registered tourist licence

An active tourist licence with its own registration number already comes with this 2 bedroom middle floor apartment in Puerto Banús, allowing legal short-term lets from the day of completion. The property is a resale home on the second floor of a building with a lift, measuring 100 square metres of built area in the centre of the district.

Two bedrooms with private bathrooms

Both bedrooms have en-suite bathrooms, which is the main layout advantage here. Having two bedrooms and two bathrooms within a 100-square-metre footprint means neither room is compromised on size, and guests or sharers do not need to cross a hallway at night. If there is no separate cloakroom, visitors will use one of the bedroom bathrooms, which is worth checking on a viewing.

The terrace and what the community includes

No separate terrace area is listed in the property specifications, meaning the entire 100 square metres of built area is dedicated to the indoor rooms. The community maintains the common parts of the building and a passenger lift serving the second floor, which removes the daily effort of carrying luggage or shopping up the stairs. Because the listing does not mention a communal pool or gardens, buyers should verify the exact community facilities and the corresponding maintenance quota with their lawyer.

Parking arrangements on site

A parking space is not included in the title deed of this 2 bedroom middle floor apartment in Puerto Banús. Instead, a space can be rented directly on site on a monthly basis. For a buyer who only uses a car for a few weeks a year, renting when needed may be a convenient option. A full-time driver, however, should check the length and terms of that rental agreement before committing.

Short-term letting rules and paperwork

Because the flat holds a valid tourist licence for short-term rentals, the administrative wait for local registration is already behind it. Under current Andalusian rules, a buyer taking over a licensed flat should have their solicitor confirm the transfer process with the registry and check the statutes of the community of owners regarding holiday lets.