A two-bedroom, two-bathroom townhouse of 78 square metres on a 100 square metre plot in Villamartin, within the municipality of Orihuela on the southern Costa Blanca. The property dates from 1970, is key-ready, and is currently occupied by long-term retired tenants who wish to remain in place. It is offered at a fixed asking price of €189,995. The location sits at 85 metres above sea level, roughly half a kilometre from Club de Golf Villamartín and about 3.3 kilometres from the nearest beaches, measured in a straight line.
Key characteristics of location, homes, project phase and points of attention.
The townhouse stands in the Villamartin urbanisation, part of Orihuela in Alicante province. Club de Golf Villamartín lies approximately 0.5 kilometres away as the crow flies, with two further golf courses within three kilometres. Zenia Boulevard shopping centre and several EV charging points sit just over two kilometres from the property.
The home offers two bedrooms on the first floor, two bathrooms, an open-plan lounge and kitchen, gas central heating and a rooftop solarium. A communal pool serves the complex. With 78 square metres of living space on a 100 square metre plot, the layout suits a small household or a rental-oriented purchase.
This is an existing home, completed in 1970, not a new-build development. The construction status is key-ready, meaning the property can be transferred without waiting for works to finish. Any renovation or upgrading would be the responsibility of the future owner, subject to the existing tenancy.
The property is sold with sitting tenants, so immediate owner occupation is not available. There is no private pool; swimming facilities are communal. The living area of 78 square metres and the two-bedroom layout limit space for larger households. No lift, garage or garden details are recorded in the available data.
Ref: VL792355
Source: Wikipedia, Wikidata, INE, Junta de Andalucía
This property fits a buyer seeking a rental asset rather than an immediate personal residence. The clearest match is an investor who values an occupied unit with long-term retired tenants, stable occupancy and no vacancy or furnishing costs at the outset. A second plausible situation is a buyer planning a future relocation or holiday use several years ahead, willing to hold the property as a rental in the interim, though this depends entirely on the tenancy terms, which must be checked before any assumption is made. It also suits a purchaser with a limited budget who wants a foothold in the southern Costa Blanca near golf and beach amenities at an entry-level price point, accepting a 1970 building of 78 square metres rather than a modern development. It is less suitable for buyers who need immediate occupation, who require three or more bedrooms, or who expect new-build standards of insulation and finishing without renovation works. Households that want a private pool will need to note that the swimming facilities here are communal. In short, the property is best assessed as an income-producing asset in a mature location, with personal-use scenarios dependent on the existing rental situation.
The property dates from 1970, which places it in a mature construction period for the Costa Blanca. The available data records two bathrooms with modern fittings described as well-maintained, a bright open-plan lounge and kitchen with an induction hob visible in the listing photographs, and gas central heating, a meaningful practical feature, since many coastal properties of this era rely on electric heaters or air conditioning alone. The photographs also show a white kitchen, a rooftop solarium and exterior storage arrangements. Beyond these points, no detailed specification of materials, insulation values, window frames or electrical installation is available in the data, and buyers should arrange a technical survey to assess the condition of a building of this age. Typical points to inspect in 1970s Spanish townhouses include the state of plumbing and wiring, roof and solarium waterproofing, and the efficiency of the heating system. What the property does offer in functional terms is a complete, habitable home: two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a combined living and cooking space, heating, a solarium and access to a communal pool. There is no record of a garage, private garden or lift. The overall picture is a functional, maintained property rather than a renovated or newly finished one, and the fixed asking price should be weighed against the age of the building and any modernisation a future owner may choose to undertake.
The asking price is fixed at €189,995. This is an existing home, not a new-build project with a price list, so there is no range of unit types or from-prices. The property is available for transfer in its current key-ready state, subject to the existing tenancy agreement with the long-term retired occupants, who have expressed a wish to stay. Buyers should verify the terms, remaining duration and rental income of that agreement during due diligence, as these determine both the initial return and the timeline for any personal use. Additional purchase costs in Spain, such as transfer tax, notary and registry fees, apply on top of the asking price.
This is a compact townhouse in a mature, largely residential urbanisation built around golf and coastal leisure. Daily life here revolves around local amenities within a short radius: 29 restaurants, six banks, a pharmacy and a café are recorded within two kilometres, alongside Zenia Boulevard, one of the larger shopping centres in the region, at roughly 2.2 kilometres straight-line distance. The rhythm of the neighbourhood is that of a settled community with an international resident base rather than a purely seasonal resort. Golf is the defining nearby activity: Club de Golf Villamartín is about 500 metres away, and Real Club de Golf Campoamor and Las Ramblas de Orihuela lie at 2.3 and 2.9 kilometres respectively. The beaches of Cala Mosca, Cala La Mosca and Cala Estaca are all between 3.3 and 3.4 kilometres away as the crow flies, so a car is practical for coastal trips. The property itself functions as a straightforward two-bedroom home: bedrooms upstairs, an open-plan living and kitchen area, and a rooftop solarium that adds private outdoor space and views. Gas central heating provides winter comfort, which is not standard in all coastal properties of this age. For a buyer, the property currently operates as a rented home with long-term retired tenants in place, which shapes how it can be used in the short term.
Villamartin sits inland of the Orihuela Costa at 85 metres elevation, close enough to the sea for easy beach trips, 3.3 to 3.4 kilometres as the crow flies to the nearest coves, while remaining slightly removed from the busiest coastal strip. The immediate surroundings combine a golf-centred residential fabric with substantial everyday convenience. Within two kilometres, the data records 29 restaurants, six banks, a pharmacy and a café, and Zenia Boulevard, a major regional shopping destination, is about 2.2 kilometres away. Public transport is reasonably present for a residential urbanisation: ten lines and 50 stops are recorded locally, which supports day-to-day mobility without a car for some trips, though a vehicle remains practical for beach visits, golf at the further courses and airport transfers. Larger cities frame the region: Murcia at 33 kilometres straight-line, Elche at 36 kilometres and Cartagena at 42 kilometres, each offering hospitals, wider retail and cultural facilities. Alicante-Elche Airport lies roughly 42 kilometres away as the crow flies. Sports options near the property include Villamartin Golf at 200 metres, a sports centre at 4.7 kilometres and a fitness centre at 4.8 kilometres, plus two marinas within 7.5 kilometres for sailing-related activities. The overall character is a settled, low-rise neighbourhood that stays active year-round rather than emptying outside the summer season.
The map shows the property within the Villamartin urbanisation, moments from the golf course and a short drive from the Orihuela Costa coves, with Zenia Boulevard just over two kilometres away. Straight-line distances are marked; road routes may be somewhat longer.
Approximate area · exact address shared on request
Villamartin occupies a middle position on the southern Costa Blanca, inland of Orihuela Costa and close to the border with the Murcia region. This places it between two economic poles: the Alicante, Elche corridor to the north-east and the Murcia, Cartagena conurbation to the south-west, each reachable within roughly 35 to 45 kilometres straight-line. Compared with the Costa del Sol further west, the area offers lower density and lower price levels, with a strong golf and expatriate-resident identity rather than a hotel-resort one. Within Orihuela municipality, it is one of several established urbanisations, alongside areas such as Lomas de Cabo Roig, that serve a mixed population of permanent residents and second-home owners.
The nearest beaches, Cala Mosca, Playa Cala La Mosca and Playa Cala Estaca, all lie between 3.3 and 3.4 kilometres from the property in a straight line, with actual road distances somewhat longer; a short drive covers the trip. Three golf courses sit within three kilometres, starting with Club de Golf Villamartín at approximately half a kilometre. Alicante-Elche Airport is about 42 kilometres away as the crow flies, making it the natural arrival gateway; Valencia airport at roughly 174 kilometres and Málaga at about 360 kilometres are alternatives. Regional cities are within practical reach: Murcia at 33 kilometres, Elche at 36 kilometres and Cartagena at 42 kilometres, all straight-line figures. For EV drivers, charging stations operated by Galp, Iberdrola and at Zenia Boulevard stand between 2.1 and 2.3 kilometres away. Locally, ten bus lines with 50 stops serve the area, giving it a public transport presence uncommon for an urbanisation of this type, though a car remains the most flexible option for most journeys.
| Alicante-Elche (ALC) | 42 km |
| Valencia (VLC) | 174 km |
Source: OpenStreetMap, Google Maps
The climate data for Villamartin shows an average annual temperature of 18.9 °C, with monthly averages ranging from 12 °C in the coolest months to 26 °C in summer, a typical semi-arid Mediterranean profile with mild winters and warm, dry summers. The swimming season, defined by sea temperatures of 20 °C or above, lasts about five months, roughly from late spring into early autumn. At 85 metres above sea level, the property sits on gently rising ground behind the coast; the elevation is modest, so slopes in the immediate area are limited, while still separating the neighbourhood from the most humid coastal air. The rooftop solarium benefits from this position with open views and extended sunshine hours, which the regional climate supports for most of the year. Rainfall in this part of the southern Costa Blanca is low and concentrated in a limited number of autumn and winter days, meaning outdoor living on the solarium and around the communal pool is practical across a long season.
Source: Open-Meteo (2020–2025 average)
The closest coastal options are the coves of Cala Mosca, Cala La Mosca and Cala Estaca, each between 3.3 and 3.4 kilometres away as the crow flies, small, rocky-inlet beaches typical of the Orihuela Costa rather than long sandy expanses. The wider coastline of the municipality, a short drive further, offers the better-known Blue Flag beaches of the area. Golf is the strongest recreational asset here: Club de Golf Villamartín lies roughly 500 metres from the property, with Real Club de Golf Campoamor at 2.3 kilometres and Las Ramblas de Orihuela at 2.9 kilometres, giving residents three established 18-hole courses within a five-minute to ten-minute drive. Additional sports facilities include Villamartin Golf at 200 metres, Sport Center Montepiedra at 4.7 kilometres and Snatch Fitness Center at 4.8 kilometres. For water-based recreation, Puerto Deportivo Miguel Caballero marina is 4.7 kilometres away and Real Club Náutico at 7.5 kilometres. The 29 restaurants within two kilometres add a dining scene that operates year-round.
Source: OpenStreetMap
Villamartin is the name of both an urbanisation and a golf course in the Costa Blanca area of eastern Spain. It lies in the municipality of Orihuela, in the province of Alicante in the Valencian Community.
| Month | Avg. Temperature | Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| January | 11.9°C | 23 mm |
| February | 12.6°C | 14 mm |
| March | 14.6°C | 26 mm |
| April | 16.6°C | 23 mm |
| May | 19.7°C | 15 mm |
| June | 23.2°C | 12 mm |
| July | 26.1°C | 1 mm |
| August | 26.4°C | 12 mm |
| September | 23.7°C | 52 mm |
| October | 20.1°C | 26 mm |
| November | 15.6°C | 37 mm |
| December | 12.3°C | 30 mm |
At a fixed asking price of €189,995, this townhouse sits well below the entry level of the new-build comparable projects in the wider region. Oceanic Apartments in Rojales start from €475,000, Nueva Daya Villa in Daya Nueva from €380,000, and Residential Vivalife in Lomas de Cabo Roig, also in Orihuela municipality, from €369,000. The difference of roughly €180,000 to €285,000 reflects several factors: age (1970 versus new construction), size (78 m² versus typically larger contemporary units), and specification, since new coastal developments generally include modern insulation, fitted kitchens, private terraces and on-site parking as standard. What this property offers in exchange is immediacy and location maturity. It is key-ready, sits 500 metres from an established 18-hole golf course, and benefits from an urbanisation with decades of settled infrastructure, restaurants, banks, a pharmacy and a major shopping centre all within about two kilometres. The existing tenancy further distinguishes it from the comparables: the new-build options deliver vacant possession, while this home comes with long-term retired tenants seeking to stay, which produces rental income from day one but excludes near-term personal use. For buyers weighing the southern Costa Blanca market, the choice therefore frames itself as one between paying a substantial premium for new construction and vacant possession, or acquiring an income-producing asset in a proven location at roughly half the price. Both routes carry distinct considerations, new-build delivery dates are indicative and service charges on modern complexes can be significant, while a 1970 building requires a technical survey and ongoing maintenance planning. Regional demand fundamentals are the same for both: a year-round resident population, three golf courses within three kilometres of this property, and Alicante airport at about 42 kilometres straight-line.
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