Situated on Marbella’s prestigious Golden Mile, this beautifully renovated villa offers luxury, privacy, and sustainability in one of the area’s most sought-after locations. Thoughtfully designed, the home features high-quality finishes, advanced installations, and a seamless indoor-outdoor flow. The open-plan living area, bathed in natural light, boasts a cosy fireplace and direct access to a spacious terrace with stunning south-western sea views. The elegant kitchen, complete with a central island and premium finishes, perfectly blends style and practicality.
The villa includes five beautifully appointed bedrooms, each designed with neutral tones and luxurious finishes. Outdoors, the property showcases landscaped gardens, a private swimming pool, and multiple chill-out areas, all oriented to capture Marbella’s stunning sunsets.Sustainability features such as solar energy systems and a septic tank with grey water recycling for garden irrigation further enhance its appeal.
Located close to Marbella’s centre and the renowned Swan School, the villa ensures both convenience and security with 12-hour patrols and additional measures approved for enhanced safety. The property also offers approximately 40 m² of unused gross construction area, providing potential for customisation or expansion. Combining modern comfort, environmental consciousness, and prime positioning, this is a truly exceptional home.
Exceptional amenities including designer kitchens, private pools, advanced home automation, and panoramic views that redefine everyday living.

Luxurious amenities including infinity pools, home theaters, gourmet kitchens, smart home technology, and breathtaking views for an extraordinary lifestyle.
Yes, foreigners can freely purchase property in Spain, whether for personal use, investment, or retirement. There are no restrictions based on nationality. However, non-EU buyers should be aware of potential regulatory changes, such as proposed taxes targeting non-EU property purchases.
The NIE (Número de Identificación de Extranjero) is a tax identification number required for all legal and financial transactions in Spain, including property purchases. You must obtain it before signing the deed. It can be acquired through Spanish consulates abroad or directly in Spain
Buyers should budget for:
Notary, registration, and legal fees: Approximately 2–3% of the purchase price.
Yes, non-residents can obtain mortgages from Spanish banks. Typically, banks offer up to 70% financing for non-residents, requiring a 30% down payment plus additional funds for taxes and fees.
The general steps include:
While not mandatory, hiring an independent lawyer is highly recommended. A lawyer will ensure the property is free of debts, verify legal documentation, and protect your interests throughout the transaction
This is the certificate of occupancy, confirming that a property meets habitability standards. It’s essential for utility registration and, in some regions, for property rentals
Rental regulations vary by region. Some areas require a tourist license for short-term rentals, and there may be restrictions in place to control housing availability for locals
Owners must pay:
Wealth Tax: Applicable for high-value properties, depending on regional laws
The Golden Visa program granted residency to non-EU citizens investing €500,000 or more in Spanish real estate. However, as of April 2025, the program has been discontinued
Typically, the process takes 1–3 months, depending on factors like obtaining an NIE, mortgage approval, and due diligence.
Essential documents include:
Signed reservation and purchase agreements.
Ensure:
Yes, including:
Yes, with a power of attorney, a representative can handle the purchase on your behalf. This is common for international buyers.
Average prices per square meter:
Palma de Mallorca: €2,897
Consider factors like proximity to amenities, climate, transportation links, and whether the area suits your lifestyle or investment goals. Popular regions include Costa del Sol, Balearic Islands, and major cities like Madrid and Barcelona.
The notary ensures the legality of the transaction, verifies the identities of parties involved, and records the sale in the public registry.
Owning property does not automatically grant residency. If you plan to stay long-term, you must apply for the appropriate visa or residency permit.
Spain has considered implementing a 100% tax on properties bought by non-EU citizens to address housing affordability issues. While not yet enacted, it’s essential to stay informed about such policy changes
Embrace a life of sophistication and comfort with our premier luxury properties. Reach out to learn more or to arrange a personalized viewing experience.
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