This is a completed two-bedroom resale apartment of 76 m² with one bathroom, situated in a residential urbanisation in the Mijas area of Málaga province, listed from €260,000. The building dates from 1991 (indicative) and the property is offered part-furnished with a fully fitted kitchen, air conditioning and access to communal facilities including two swimming pools and a tennis court. The apartment includes a terrace with garden views. The location data provided places it in an urban environment with amenities within walking distance and transport links into Málaga city.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The property sits in an urbanised setting described as close to golf courses, within the Mijas municipality of Málaga province. The surrounding analysis data refers to central Málaga infrastructure, including train stations within 0.4 km, a supermarket at 73 metres and a hospital at 642 metres. Daily errands are largely feasible on foot or by bicycle according to the mobility data supplied.
Functionally, the apartment offers two bedrooms, one of which is compact and suited to use as an office or single bedroom, one bathroom, a living-dining room and a sizeable terrace oriented towards the communal garden. Fitted wardrobes, air conditioning, satellite TV and WiFi are installed. Parking is communal, open or on-street; no private garage space is listed.
This is not a new-build development. Construction was completed in 1991 (indicative), and the property is offered in good condition as a resale. There is no construction phase, no phased delivery schedule and no developer warranties typical of off-plan purchases. The purchase process follows resale procedures, including Transfer Tax (ITP) rather than VAT.
The property has one bathroom only and no en-suite facilities are listed. There is no private pool, no private garden and no private parking space; parking is communal, open or on-street. No storage room is mentioned. The second bedroom is small and functions better as an office or single room. No sea view is listed, views are registered as garden views.
Ref: VL254082
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
Several recognisable buyer situations align with this property's documented profile. A buyer seeking a low-maintenance base on the Costa del Sol with walking access to shops, pharmacy and healthcare would find the documented distances, supermarket at 73 m, pharmacy at 211 m, hospital at 642 m, directly relevant. A buyer who works remotely part of the year may value the second bedroom configured as an office, together with installed WiFi and air conditioning. A buyer prioritising outdoor space without garden maintenance may find the large terrace and communal pools a functional match, since no private garden applies. The one-bathroom configuration and 76 m² footprint suit singles, couples or small families rather than larger households. The resale status and 1991 construction suit buyers who want immediate availability rather than an off-plan waiting period, and who accept an older building with no developer guarantees. Buyers needing a private parking space should note that only communal, open or street parking is listed. Those wanting sea views should note that only garden views are registered. Finally, buyers intending to rent the property out should verify community rules on tourist letting, as gated urbanisations of this era commonly restrict short-term rental.
As a 1991 construction offered in good condition, the apartment reflects the build standards of its period rather than contemporary new-build specifications. Documented interior features include a fully fitted kitchen, fitted wardrobes in the bedroom(s), air conditioning and connections for satellite TV and WiFi. The listing photographs show a bedroom with a mirrored wardrobe and a second bedroom with decorative finishes, alongside the terrace dining area with garden view and the communal pool area. Part furnishing means the buyer acquires some items but should expect to complete the interior independently. No energy performance certificate rating is supplied in the data, so buyers should request this document; Spanish law requires it for resale sales and it affects running costs. Building systems of this age, plumbing, electrics, windows and insulation, were built to the standards of the early 1990s, so an independent technical inspection is a standard precaution before purchase. The communal infrastructure, including the two pools, tennis court and gated entrance, is maintained through community fees, the amount of which is not stated in the data and should be confirmed. Utilities are connected: electricity and drinkable water are listed as available. Climate control is limited to air conditioning; no underfloor heating or central heating is documented, which is common in the region but relevant for winter use, when average temperatures fall to around 12°C.
The asking price starts at €260,000 for the 76 m² unit, which works out at roughly €3,400 per square metre. This is a resale transaction, so purchase costs differ from new build: Transfer Tax (ITP) of 7% applies, approximately €18,200, plus notary fees of about 0.3%, 0.5% (€780–€1,300) and registry fees of about 0.1%, 0.3% (€260–€780). No brokerage fees are charged to the buyer. Comparable new-build projects in the wider region start between €205,000 (Lantana Residencial, Mijas) and €269,950 (Aquamar, Torre del Mar), meaning this unit is positioned against both newer stock and other resales. The property is sold part-furnished.
This is a resale apartment in a gated urbanisation built in 1991, configured as a two-bedroom, one-bathroom unit of 76 m². The layout is conventional for its period: a combined living-dining room opening onto a terrace, a separate kitchen (fully fitted), a main bedroom with fitted wardrobes and a second, smaller bedroom that works best as a study, dressing room or single bedroom. The terrace is the principal outdoor space and overlooks the communal garden rather than the sea or golf course. The urbanisation provides the shared amenities that define daily life here: two communal swimming pools, a tennis court, a recreation area and gated access with communal parking. For daily routines, the location data indicates an urban environment with a supermarket within roughly 70 metres, a pharmacy at 211 metres and a hospital at 642 metres, meaning most errands require no car. Public transport coverage is dense, 50 stops across 7 lines, and mainline rail connections at El Perchel and Málaga María Zambrano stations sit within a few hundred metres of the location reference point. The climate data (average 18.9°C, around 3,888 sunshine hours annually) supports year-round use of the terrace and pools, with a swimming season of approximately five months at water temperatures above 20°C. The urbanisation context means quiet depends on the community rules and season rather than on rural isolation; the area contains a significant stock of restaurants, cafés and hotels, so activity levels fluctuate with the tourist calendar.
Daily life around this location is characterised by urban density and short distances. The immediate radius contains a supermarket within roughly 70 metres and a pharmacy within about 210 metres, so routine shopping does not require a vehicle. Healthcare access is strong: a hospital lies at 642 metres and two health centres operate within a 2 km radius. Education provision includes 15 primary schools and 10 secondary schools in the same radius. The leisure infrastructure is extensive, 337 restaurants, 131 cafés and 62 banks within 2 km, reflecting central Málaga rather than a quiet residential suburb. Rail access via El Perchel, Málaga María Zambrano and Guadalmedina stations places regional and high-speed connections within walking distance, and 50 public transport stops across 7 lines cover the wider city. For recreation, the location data lists municipal sports centres from 200 metres outwards, marinas at 1.2–1.6 km and beaches including Playa de San Andrés at roughly 1.5 km and Playa de la Misericordia at about 2.9 km. The presence of 10 hotels and around 2,131 tourist beds indicates a visitor economy that raises summer footfall. Buyers should weigh the convenience of this density against seasonal busier streets.
The map shows the property's position relative to Málaga's beaches, the María Zambrano rail hub and the airport corridor. Distances shown are straight-line; actual driving distances are longer. Points of interest marked include supermarkets, healthcare, sports centres and the nearest golf courses.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Positionally, the property reference data points to central Málaga rather than the Mijas Costa strip typically associated with the Riviera del Sol name in the original listing. Málaga city (population 579,076) is the regional hub; Marbella (147,958 inhabitants) lies 47 km west and Granada 232,770 inhabitants, 90 km east. The location combines city infrastructure with coastal access, distinguishing it from quieter inland or golf-side developments in Mijas municipality.
Straight-line distances place the nearest beaches, Playa de la Malagueta at 1.3 km and Playa de San Andrés at 1.8 km, within a 15–20 minute walk or short cycle. Málaga airport (AGP) lies approximately 7–8 km away, typically a 15–20 minute drive depending on traffic. Golf requires a vehicle: the three nearest courses (Club de Golf Málaga Parador, Club de Golf de Guadalhorce and Campo de Golf Miguel Ángel Jiménez) sit between roughly 8 and 11 km from the location reference point. Marbella is 47 km and Granada 90 km by road. Supermarkets, pharmacy, hospital and schools are all within a short walking radius, and EV charging is available from about 434 metres. Rail connections at María Zambrano provide access to regional and AVE high-speed services.
| Malaga-Costa del Sol (AGP) | 7 km |
| Gibraltar (GIB) | 103 km |
| El Perchel | 0 km |
| Málaga María Zambrano | 0.2 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The location sits at approximately 13 metres above sea level on flat coastal terrain, meaning no significant slopes affect walking or cycling. Historical climate data records around 3,888 sunshine hours per year and an average annual temperature of 18.9°C, with monthly averages ranging from about 12°C in winter to 27°C in summer. The swimming season, when sea temperatures remain at or above 20°C, extends to roughly five months, generally May through September or October. These figures indicate a Mediterranean climate that supports year-round terrace use, though winter evenings at 12°C averages make the installed air conditioning relevant for heating as well as cooling. The urban setting means natural green space is limited to communal gardens and the wider coastal environment rather than protected nature reserves in the immediate radius.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
Beach access is a documented strength of this location. Three beaches fall within 1.3–3.2 km: Playa de la Malagueta, Playa de San Andrés and Playa de la Misericordia, all city beaches with the facilities typical of Málaga's coastline, including chiringuitos and promenades. Playa de los Baños del Carmen lies about 4 km east. Golf is accessible but not walkable: the nearest courses are 8–11 km away, so a car is needed for regular play. Within the urbanisation itself, the two communal pools and tennis court provide on-site recreation. The 2 km radius additionally contains municipal sports facilities including a chess centre at 200 metres, a wellness centre at 400 metres and a private fitness club at 700 metres. Marinas at 1.2–1.6 km (IGY Málaga Marina and the Real Club Mediterráneo) offer mooring and waterfront dining options.
Source: OpenStreetMap
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 12.5°C | 62 mm |
| February | 13.2°C | 56 mm |
| March | 14.9°C | 66 mm |
| April | 16.9°C | 41 mm |
| May | 19.8°C | 23 mm |
| June | 23.6°C | 4 mm |
| July | 26.1°C | 0 mm |
| August | 26.7°C | 3 mm |
| September | 23.8°C | 25 mm |
| October | 19.9°C | 61 mm |
| November | 15.8°C | 77 mm |
| December | 13.4°C | 88 mm |
Against comparable listings in the region, this apartment occupies a specific niche: an older, completed resale unit priced from €260,000 with urban-level infrastructure on its doorstep. Lantana Residencial in Mijas offers new-build units from €205,000, a lower entry price for newer construction and developer guarantees, though typically in less central, car-dependent settings. Aquamar in Torre del Mar starts at €269,950 and Etherna Homes 2 in Estepona at €269,000; both represent new-build product at a modest premium to this unit, in smaller coastal towns east and west of Málaga respectively. The trade-off is structural: this property trades age and a single bathroom for location density, trains within 400 metres, hospital within 650 metres, beaches within 1.3 km and a supermarket around the corner. New-build alternatives at similar prices generally offer better energy ratings, modern insulation and parking included, but require travel for daily amenities. Buyers comparing options should also weigh community fees on the communal pools and tennis court here against the lower running costs of smaller new developments, and should note that the 1991 construction predates current efficiency standards, with no energy label supplied in the data. The Málaga city market context, roughly 3,800 recorded property transactions and a provincial median income of €16,450, indicates an active, liquid market with steady rental demand driven by the city's population and tourism base of over 2,000 hotel beds within 2 km.
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