A large seven-bedroom townhouse in the centre of El Verger, Alicante, offered at a fixed asking price of €190,000. The property covers 529 m² across three levels and includes two living rooms, a living/dining room with fireplace, a kitchen, a patio, a garage and a terrace with mountain views. The house requires full renovation, which makes it relevant for buyers looking for a substantial project near the coast. Platja de l'Almadrava lies approximately 200 m away as the crow flies, and daily amenities such as a pharmacy and supermarket are within short reach.
Within its price bracket, this property differs markedly from the nearest comparable listings. Apartments Palangre Beach in Torrevieja starts at €160,000 and Edificio Sun & Center at €169,000, both key-ready apartment developments on the southern Costa Blanca; Oasis Laguna 2 Phase II in El Raso starts at €227,000. All three offer modern finishes, contemporary layouts and communal facilities, but in apartment formats of a fraction of this townhouse's 529 m². The El Verger property occupies a different segment: it trades finish and communal amenities for volume, a central town location and direct coastal proximity. Geographically, the northern Costa Blanca also contrasts with Torrevieja and El Raso in the south. The Marina Alta has a stronger year-round Spanish population, less high-density tourist development, and a coastline alternating sandy beaches with rocky coves beneath the Montgó massif. Price levels per square metre are generally higher in Denia and Jávea immediately along this coast, which makes central El Verger one of the more accessible entry points to the area, though in this case the low headline figure per square metre reflects the renovation obligation rather than a bargain finish. Buyers comparing the two options should weigh the certainty and lower maintenance of a new apartment against the space, character and location of an older townhouse that they can adapt to their own specification. The renovation route requires capital beyond the purchase price and tolerance for a building project in Spain, including licensed contractors and municipal permits. The apartment route requires neither, but will never yield seven bedrooms, a private patio, a garage in the town centre or a mountain-view terrace at these price levels.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The property sits in the centre of El Verger, a coastal municipality in the north of the Costa Blanca. The beach at Platja de l'Amadrava is roughly 200 m away in a direct line, with further beaches about 1.1 km distant. A supermarket lies 1.4 km away and a pharmacy 1.6 km, placing daily shopping within walking or short driving distance.
With seven bedrooms, multiple living areas, a patio, a garage and a terrace, the house suits buyers seeking generous interior space rather than a turnkey finish. The single bathroom and dated layout mean the renovation plan will largely determine how the 529 m² ultimately functions for a household or for multi-generational living.
This is not a new-build project. It concerns an existing townhouse, recorded as completed in 1970, in key-ready legal condition but in need of renovation throughout. There is no developer, construction phase or delivery schedule; the buyer acquires the property in its current state and arranges works independently.
The property has only one bathroom despite seven bedrooms, and renovation is required across all floors. There is no communal pool, garden or modern specification. The airport is far away at roughly 999 km in a direct line, so regional travel normally runs via Valencia or Alicante airports by road rather than a short airport hop.
This property fits a specific buyer profile. It suits those with renovation experience or access to a Spanish building contractor, who can judge the cost of bringing a 1970 townhouse up to modern standards. It also suits buyers who need unusual amounts of space, for instance a large or multi-generational family wanting separate living zones on different floors, or an owner planning to combine a residence with a studio, office or small rental unit, subject to licensing. The price of €190,000 positions it for buyers whose budget rules out finished seven-bedroom properties near the coast, and who accept trading finish for floor area and location. It is less suitable for buyers seeking a move-in-ready holiday home, since every level requires work, and for those wanting a modern energy-efficient build with communal facilities. The centre-of-town setting also means proximity to neighbours and street life rather than a quiet residential estate. Practical questions a buyer should resolve before deciding include the structural condition of the roof and staircase, the state of the electrical installation, and the realistic cost of adding bathrooms to serve seven bedrooms. For a household prepared to carry out a full renovation, the combination of coastal proximity, build volume and fixed price makes this a project with clear parameters.
The property is an older building with traditional construction features, and its current condition is that of a house awaiting renovation rather than a finished home. The listing photographs show original elements that are characteristic of the period: an ornate staircase railing, interior wooden doors, a stone-walled patio and vintage bedroom furniture. Two fireplaces are present, one in the living/dining area and one in the upstairs storage room. The kitchen is photographed in an unrestored state, and the interior finishes throughout date from earlier decades. There is one bathroom in total, which is well below what a seven-bedroom property would normally require, so plumbing works will form a substantial part of any refurbishment budget. No information is available on the electrical installation, insulation, glazing or heating system, and buyers should arrange a technical survey before purchase to establish the scope of structural and installation work. The 529 m² of built area gives considerable room for reconfiguration: the two downstairs living rooms, the pantry and the upper-floor storage room could in principle be converted, subject to building permission. The garage and the large patio are practical assets, covered parking is uncommon in town centres, and the patio provides daylight and outdoor space to the lower floor. The terrace on the upper floor, with its view of the mountains, is the building's principal outdoor amenity. In short, the value lies in volume, layout and location; the finishing standard is entirely for the buyer to determine through the renovation.
The asking price is a fixed €190,000 for the property as a whole, not a from-price within a development. Measured against the 529 m² of built area, this equates to roughly €359 per square metre, a figure that reflects the renovation requirement and the single-bathroom layout. Buyers should budget separately for modernisation works, which at this scale typically include electrical, plumbing and bathroom upgrades at minimum. Comparable new-build or key-ready apartments in Torrevieja and El Raso start between €160,000 and €227,000, but those are smaller units; direct comparison with a five-hundred-square-metre townhouse is limited to the price point itself. Availability is immediate, as the property is key-ready and vacant on completion of purchase.
El Verger is a working Spanish coastal town between Denia and Oliva, and this property stands in its historic centre rather than in a tourist zone. Daily life here follows the rhythm of a local municipality: small shops, cafés, weekly markets and municipal services within the town itself, with the beach a short distance away at Platja de l'Amadrava. The house is arranged over three levels. The lower floor holds three bedrooms, two living rooms, a living/dining room with fireplace, a kitchen, a bathroom, a pantry, a large patio and a garage. An ornate staircase, visible in the listing photographs, leads to a middle floor with a further bedroom, while the upper floor contains four more bedrooms, a living room, a dining room, a storage room with fireplace and a terrace overlooking the mountains. This vertical layout means the building can accommodate a large household, two families, or a combination of living and workspace, but it also means stairs are part of every day. The centre location places supermarkets (1.4 km direct), a pharmacy (1.6 km) and the hospital at 4.8 km within practical reach. A car is useful for larger shopping trips and regional travel, though not strictly necessary for daily errands. The terrace and patio provide outdoor space without garden maintenance, and the mountain views from the upper level are a fixed feature of the location.
Living in central El Verger means short distances to most daily needs. The beach at Platja de l'Amadrava lies about 200 m away as the crow flies, with Platja dels Molins and Platja de l'Almadrava both at roughly 1.1 km, an easy walk or short drive. A supermarket sits 1.4 km away and a pharmacy 1.6 km, so routine errands do not require lengthy travel. The nearest hospital is 4.8 km distant, most likely towards Denia, and an electric-vehicle charging point is available 3.8 km away. El Verger sits on the flat coastal plain between the Girona river and the foothills behind, which explains the mountain views from the upper terrace. The town itself functions year-round: it is not a seasonal resort, so shops, schools and services remain open through winter, and the neighbourhood retains its local character outside the summer months. For recreation, the coast offers the beaches already mentioned, while three golf courses lie within reach: Gregal at 7.9 km, Llebeig at 8.3 km and Club de Golf Jávea at 17 km, all measured in a direct line. Denia, with its port and ferry connections to the Balearics, is the nearest larger town along the coast, and Valencia and Alicante are both reachable for regional travel.
The map shows the property's position in the centre of El Verger, close to the coast between Denia and Oliva. Distances shown, beach at 200 m, supermarket at 1.4 km, hospital at 4.8 km, are straight-line measurements; actual road routes may be somewhat longer. The mountain backdrop to the north-west explains the terrace views.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
El Verger occupies a modest position in the Marina Alta, the northernmost coastal comarca of Alicante province. It lies between Denia to the north-east and Oliva to the south-west, on the boundary between the Valencian Community's coastal strip. Compared with the Costa del Sol further south, this stretch of the Costa Blanca is less densely developed and carries lower average price levels, with a stronger year-round local population. Within the region, El Verger is more affordable than Denia, Jávea or Moraira, which is consistent with the fixed price of this property relative to its size.
The property's position in the town centre means most amenities are close at hand: supermarket at 1.4 km, pharmacy at 1.6 km and hospital at 4.8 km, all as the crow flies. The nearest beach is about 200 m away, with two further beaches at 1.1 km. Golfers can reach the Gregal course at 7.9 km and Llebeig at 8.3 km, with Club de Golf Jávea at 17 km. An EV charging point stands 3.8 km from the house. A car is useful, particularly for hospital visits, golf and regional trips, but daily shopping and the beach are achievable on foot or by bicycle. The property includes a garage, which simplifies parking in the town centre. The stated airport distance of roughly 999 km indicates that the relevant airports for international travel are Valencia and Alicante, both of which serve the northern Costa Blanca by road and rail connections via nearby towns.
El Verger lies on the coastal plain of the northern Costa Blanca, at low elevation and on largely flat terrain around the town itself, with mountain ridges rising inland, the reason the upper terrace looks out over mountain scenery. The region has a typical Mediterranean climate: hot, dry summers and mild winters, with the sea moderating temperature extremes. The swimming season along this stretch of coast generally runs from late spring into autumn, supported by the more than 300 days of sunshine a year that the Valencia coast averages. Rainfall is concentrated in autumn and early spring, often in brief heavy showers, while summer months are predominantly dry. The flat terrain in town makes walking and cycling practical, and the nearby river and hills provide walking routes within a short drive. No elevation data specific to the property is available, but its central position implies minimal gradient between the house and the beach.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
The closest beach, Platja de l'Amadrava, lies roughly 200 m away in a direct line, effectively on the doorstep for morning swims or evening walks. Platja dels Molins and Platja de l'Almadrava, both at about 1.1 km, extend the options along this sandy and partly pebbly stretch of coast. This part of the Marina Alta coast is quieter than the busy resort beaches further south, with a mix of natural shoreline and small chiringuitos in season. Golf is well represented: the Gregal course (7.9 km) and Llebeig course (8.3 km) are close, and Club de Golf Jávea (17 km) offers an established 9-hole layout. The flat terrain around El Verger lends itself to cycling along the coastal and inland routes, and the Montgó natural park near Denia provides hiking on marked trails within a short drive. Watersports, sailing and the ferry port of Denia broaden the recreational offer along this section of coast.
Source: OpenStreetMap
Ref: VL599049
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
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