Seven villa parcels held under a single ownership structure

Seven individual villa parcels held under a single ownership structure make up this 9,532 square metre land holding. Purchased together as a unified portfolio or considered for a phased acquisition, this residential plot in La Paloma, Manilva allows a total built area of 3,177 square metres. Buying seven plots from one vendor removes the friction of assembling land piecemeal from multiple owners, while the existing division into seven title parcels allows the eventual houses to be built and retained or sold one by one.

Breakdown of the seven parcels

The land is already divided into specific plot numbers with varying capacities. Plots 25, 26 and 27 measure 1,106 square metres, 1,176 square metres and 1,831 square metres respectively. A second cluster of similar size consists of Plots 65, 66 and 67, which measure 1,321 square metres, 1,326 square metres and 1,329 square metres. Plot 128 completes the collection at 1,443.15 square metres. Because every parcel sits well above the thousand-square-metre mark, each individual house retains generous unbuilt land around it for a garden and a swimming pool.

Planning parameters and buildable volume

Planning parameters across the 9,532.15 square metre total allow a theoretical buildable volume of 9,532.15 cubic metres. Dividing this volume by a standard three-metre storey height gives the indicative equivalent of 3,177.38 square metres of built area across the portfolio. The theoretical maximum ground footprint is 2,383.04 square metres, leaving over seven thousand square metres of open ground across the seven plots. Planning permission is indicated in the listing details, and the vendor has already initiated the technical groundwork for a seven-villa contemporary scheme.

Position in La Paloma and what to verify

La Paloma is an elevated, low-density villa enclave in Manilva, and this natural elevation gives much of the portfolio sea-view potential. When viewing a residential plot in La Paloma, Manilva of this scale, a buyer should inspect the boundaries of each numbered parcel to establish which specific plots hold the clearest sea sightlines and how the gradient affects groundworks. A purchaser should also inspect the initiated technical groundwork for the seven-villa scheme, verify the current planning permission documentation with Manilva town hall, and clarify the vendor's terms if proposing a phased acquisition rather than a single transaction.