Sea and countryside views from a two-level house in Cancelada

The rooftop solarium looks out across both the sea and the surrounding countryside. This resale 3 bedroom townhouse with private pool in Cancelada is distributed over two main levels and measures 160 m2 of built area. It has a private entrance, giving it the day-to-day independence of an individual house within the Estepona municipality.

Open-plan living and three bathrooms

The main living and dining area shares an open-plan layout with a fully equipped kitchen, keeping the cooking and seating zones in one bright room. From the lounge, doors open directly onto a terrace. All three bedrooms have large windows that bring in daylight throughout the day, and the main bedroom includes an en-suite bathroom and a walk-in wardrobe. Having three bathrooms for three bedrooms means no queue in the mornings and gives visiting guests their own facilities without sharing with the main bedrooms.

Rooftop solarium, garden and pool

Outdoor space is split between the terrace off the lounge, a garden, a pool, and the private rooftop solarium at the top of the house. That separation matters when several people are at home: someone can read up on the roof with views of the coast and hills while others use the lower terrace or the water. Because the orientation brings in light throughout the day, a buyer viewing the house should check where the shade falls across the garden and terrace in the late afternoon, and whether the solarium needs an awning for the middle of summer.

Running specs, parking and community rules

Inside, the house is fitted with porcelain flooring throughout, air conditioning, and solar panels for hot water, which reduces reliance on electricity for daily showers. Two parking spaces are included with the property, solving the common household problem of where to leave a second car. Ownership also carries access to a nearby social club with a gym. For buyers who do not live in Spain full-time, the community allows holiday rentals, which is worth confirming in the statutes before buying as many residential associations on the coast now restrict short-term lets.