Murcia - Almendricos - Villa Debbie • Property For Sale Murcia

Villa Debbie 5 Bedrooms, 5 bathrooms (4-en-suite). Ideal for the large family or even as a Guest House/B&B. Situated in a quiet location in the countryside with mountain views and near the large village of Almendricos yet only 15 mins to the town of Puerto Lumbreras. No neighbours. Available at €325,000

Property Name: Villa Debbie
Listing Price: €325,000
Location: Almendricos
Province: Murcia
Build Size m2: 276

Plot Size m2: 20,000
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 5
Swimming Pool: 10 x 5 metres
Additional Features: 4 bathrooms en-suite

Property Details:

Main Entrance door with a lockable wrought iron gate

The entrance hall has a large fireplace.

To the left of the main door is an outside dining area with table and chairs. Flyscreens

5 Bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. (4 – en-suite)
Bedrooms are all doubles and have freestanding wardrobes
Ceiling fan in the Master Bedroom.

Modern Kitchen only 2 years old. White storage units with black granite worktops and plenty of cupboard space. Appliances include Gas Hob, Fridge/freezer & Microwave.

Utility Room with washing machine and Tumble dryer.

Breakfast bar with stools.

Dining Room area near to the kitchen.

Large lounge area with TV.

Log burner in the lounge.

Outside

Swimming pool 10 x 5 metres. (2.8 Metres deep end /1.5 Shallow End) Feature Dolphin design and steps into pool.

Shower next to the pool

Outside toilet/washbasin for pool and garden use.

Garden area set with Plants and Trees.

Pool and Garden have irrigation water, very economical 6 to 10 Euros per Month

Water Deposit. Capacity 39,000 Litres
Can be connected to mains at a reasonable cost.

Plot size 20,000 sq metres.
House 276 sq metres.

Before You Can Buy a Property in Spain, You Must Have an NIE number – Numero de Identidad de Extranjeros, which, translated, means “Identity Number for Foreigners”. We can help arrange this for you.

Property Photo’s

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Money Transfer: When you buy a property in Spain, you will have to make your payment in Euro. Given the sums of money involved in such a transaction, you will want to save time and money wherever possible. The majority of people still approach their high street bank for their foreign currency requirements.
However, a foreign exchange specialist, such as Moneycorp, is more likely to secure you a better deal. No fees, no hidden charges, quick and easy.

BE CAREFUL: Spanish banks are now charging a fee usually around 0.2145% on money transfers in excess of 50,000 euro’s. Best to fix your rate with Moneycorp then transfer in tranches of 50,000 euro’s
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Property Map

Surrounding Areas

Along with Lorca and Águilas, Puerto Lumbreras forms part of the Alto Guadalentín area of Murcia, and shares with these two neighbours a landscape which alternates between mountains such as the Cabezo de la Jara (1,242 metres) and the fertile lowlands of the Guadalentín valley: these predominate in the El Esparragal and Puerto Adentro districts, and provide land for the cultivation of crops including lettuces, melons and flowers.

Through the centre of the town runs the Rambla de Nogalte, which was vital to the growth of Puerto Lumbreras in the 18th century when underground water sources were tapped to support the growing population. However, the Rambla has not always been positive in the area’s development: on 19th October 1973, flash flooding during a “gota fría” resulted in 85 lives being lost and devastating economic losses.

The Rambla and the castle are the two dominant features not only in the town today but also in its history, which began during the period of the Argaric culture in the second millennium BC. There were various human settlements in the area of Puerto Lumbreras, not only in fortified villages on the hilltops but also on the well-protected plain. When the Romans arrived in Spain, though, the area was severely de-populated, possibly because the main communications route, the Via Augusta, passed through La Parroquia on its way between Lorca and Vélez Rubio rather than following this southern route through the mountains.

The Moors came to the area in the 8th century and later built the Nogalte castle to control the frontier with the Kingdom of Granada, and the network of defences was completed by towers in El Esparragal and La Hoya.

After the Reconquista in the 13th century, Puerto Lumbreras was a frontier town between the Christians and the Moors, and this dangerous location made it an unattractive place for people to live and for an economy to develop despite the protection afforded by the castle. However, in the 18th century, the population finally grew and became stable, many inhabitants living in cave houses. The name of the town was changed from Puerto Nogalte to Puerto Lumbreras, the church was built, agriculture and craftsmanship prospered, and the water supply was improved.

Like every town in the Region of Murcia Puerto Lumbreras welcomes visitors all year round, but especially during the Fiestas Patronales in October and the Easter Week processions. Among the traditional gastronomic dishes of Puerto Lumbreras are Migas, which fill the stomach on cold, rainy days, and the pork products consumed at “Matanzas”.

Puerto Lumbreras is 23.4 km from Lorca and 94km from Murcia. Almeria airport is 131km, Alicante airport is 153km and Corvera airport is 107.5km.