Description

For sale Santa Margalida a house to reform with a project.

The property of 373m2 over two levels is situated on a large garden plot of 7670m2 on the outer edge of the village of Santa Margalida. About a 15 minute walk into the centre of the village and a less than a 15 minute drive to Son Serra de Marina.

All the legal documentation is in order, including occupancy permit, mains water supply, and an electricity connection. All of the required permits processed by an architect are in order, allowing a buyer to renovate to their liking and create a new home.

From its position on the outer edge of the village the property benefits from its access to the all amenities and services of the village with a feeling of begin surrounded by countryside and views of the countryside from the back of the property on the upper level.

There are two completely independent entrances to the property from the road, one of which gives access to the front of the house and second of which to a parking area and the garden behind the house. The front of the property features a very large 188 m2 covered porch, with a staircase leading to the upper terrace of 98m2. The main body of the house has a traditional stone facade and is approximately 162m2 over the two floor levels.

For more information about this property for sale in Santa Margalida, please contact us we have plans available and can arrange viewings of the property.

Santa Margalida is a small town situated at the heart of a low flat valley which runs to the bay of Alcudia.

The wetlands behind the coast are one of the most important feeding grounds for migratory birds in the Western Mediterranean. The municipality includes the coastal resorts of Can Picafort and Son Serra de Marina. Can Picafort originally a small fishing village, the resort has developed into a popular tourist resort, with its long sandy beach and friendly atmosphere. Son Serra de Marina is one of the island’s top spots for wave enthusiasts, with a stunning coastline, offering breathtaking views that extend from Alcudia to the Cap Farrutx peninsula. This quaint resort remains relatively unknown, drawing in surfers and adventure sports lovers. During the summer, the cafes and restaurants buzz with activity during the day, but due to the absence of large hotels, visitor numbers dwindle in the late afternoon, allowing local residents and those fortunate enough to have secured a holiday rental to enjoy the beach and dining options in peace during the evening.