Three elevated villa parcels in La Paloma

La Paloma is a quiet, established residential district in the municipality of Manilva on the western Costa del Sol. This residential plot with golf views in Manilva brings together a higher-positioned collection of three villa plots offered as a single resale acquisition. Because the surrounding neighbourhood is already built out and settled, a buyer avoids the uncertainty of raw, unmade zones while securing a unified site of 3,976 square metres.

Volume, footprint and buildable area

Planning parameters across the 3,976 square metres allow an indicative equivalent buildable area of 1,325.33 square metres, recorded in the main registry data as 1,325 square metres of built area. The theoretical build volume is 3,976 cubic metres, and the maximum theoretical footprint is 994.00 square metres. In practice, that footprint ceiling means one quarter of the land can sit beneath the ground floor of the buildings, leaving roughly three thousand square metres for gardens, terraces, pools and boundary setbacks. Holding three contiguous or grouped parcels gives a developer or private buyer control over how the three villas sit in relation to one another, protecting sightlines and privacy across the whole site.

An optional fourth corner parcel

Adjacent to the main three-plot group lies Plot 128, an optional corner reserve parcel that is excluded from the primary block but available for separate discussion. This additional piece measures 1,443.15 square metres. Its planning figures follow the exact same ratio as the main holding: a theoretical build volume of 1,443.15 cubic metres, a maximum theoretical footprint of 360.79 square metres, and an indicative equivalent buildable area of 481.05 square metres. Including this corner land in a wider purchase would extend control over the boundary of the group and allow a fourth villa on the same road.

What to establish before making an offer

The listing is categorised as a resale plot with planning permission for contemporary residential buildings. Before committing to this residential plot with golf views in Manilva, a buyer's architect and lawyer should verify the exact planning status at the Manilva town hall. As the land occupies an elevated position, reviewing a topographic survey and geotechnical report will clarify how much earthmoving and retaining wall construction the slope requires, and how the 3,976 cubic metres of build volume are calculated against natural ground level. Finally, a site inspection should confirm the exact connection points for water, electricity, drainage and telecoms at the boundary of each of the three individual plots.