A 4,080 m² parcel with two existing houses in Lomas del Marbella Club

Lomas del Marbella Club is an established residential neighbourhood close to Marbella's Golden Mile and Puente Romano, bordered by green zones and settled houses. Within this consolidated enclave lies a residential plot with private pool in Marbella measuring 4,080 square metres. Because the surrounding properties are already built, a buyer here avoids the years of adjacent construction work that come with newly urbanised land.

Existing structures and development paths

Unlike bare land, the parcel currently holds two existing residences and a pool. That gives a buyer three clear paths depending on their brief: clearing the site to build a single contemporary estate, developing two separate modern villas, or retaining the footprint to renovate the two existing houses. Having residential structures already on the ground also means the plot is established as a inhabited site rather than raw terrain.

Trees, boundaries and partial sea views

The land is planted with mature trees, which provide immediate screening from neighbouring houses and give the grounds settled character from day one. Through this canopy, the plot has partial sea views. For someone planning a new build or a major alteration, the position of those trees and the sightlines between them will dictate where the upper floors and terraces of any new design should sit to hold onto the water view while keeping the boundary privacy.

What to establish before making an offer

When evaluating a residential plot with private pool in Marbella that already contains two houses, the first task for a buyer is to check the current municipal urban classification. You will want to confirm whether the 4,080 square metres stands as a single registry parcel or two already segregated plots, and what the maximum permitted buildability and footprint are under current town hall rules. A buyer should also inspect the condition of the existing pool, and check whether any of the mature trees are subject to pruning or felling restrictions if a wider sea corridor is wanted.