Home Real Estate 3 bed house for sale | Stone work | Central Portugal | €145.000,00

3 bed house for sale | Stone work | Central Portugal | €145.000,00

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3 bed house for sale | Stone work | Central Portugal | €145.000,00

Excellent 3 bedroom villa completely refurbished, harmoniously combining rustic architecture with contemporary details.
On the ground floor: Living room with fireplace, dinning area, partially equipped kitchen, WC, outdoor space with shed and barbecue;
1st floor: suite with private bathroom, 2 bedrooms with 3 built-in wardrobes and a WC.
Footage of the house: 80 *2 = 160 m2
Patio: 180 m2

Location: Póvoa de Rio Moinhos
Lisbon / airport: 229 km
Sea / beach: 176 km

Contacts:
Luís Baptista
Email: luisbaptista@bm-imobiliaria.pt
Phone/WhatsApp: 00351925413810
Facebook:

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25 COMMENTS

  1. Nice property very quaint, love stone work, loads of cupboards not like some, where you would think nature lovers lived or hobbits, seen plenty with little to no cupboards or have very low ceilings, quite airy, just the red needs to be redone for an older or more modest purchaser, cos bit overwhelming for an early am coffee, but super for young couple into bright colours 😉

  2. Beautiful house!!! If this was in the U.S. it would be selling for well over $500,000, upwards near a million. I don't know why people are so rude, if you can't afford the property don't complain. That won't change the price. Lower your expectations as to what you can get for your budget.

  3. I was surprised that the refrigerator and the washing machine are not included in the sale. In the US or in every place that I've been to, when you buy the house it is standard that the refrigerator, stove/oven, washing machine and dryers (and in northern climate, the boiler or heater) are always included. Maybe it is because when you sell houses in the US or other places, these appliances are included in the "warranty of habitability". Is it different in Portugal or is this kind of sale just normal? Also, why are the lights hanging like it is just an afterthought. Is it specified in Portugal's Building Code (or similar law) that lights bulbs should be hanging? I can understand if it is chandelier. I'm interested in buying properties in Portugal but I want to familiarize myself of what are included in the sale and what I can expect.

  4. Luis – I see this often in house tours in Portugal … why always just the light bulb hanging from the ceilings? They went to so much effort to renovate, but yet there is not a finished light fixture?

  5. A very nice property. I’m looking forward to experiencing the summer next year in central Portugal to see if that’s even an option of an area that I would consider moving to. This year I’m going to be exploring northern Portugal. I am leaning toward cooler areas versus hot summers.Good luck selling the property

  6. Great piece of renovation. Quite tasteful interior.

    However the footprint seems to be a bit on the optimistic side.
    80 m2 would be 10 m * 8 m, or 12 m * 6.6 m, etc. The useable inside space seems to be more like ~ 60 m2 on each floor.
    Also, all openings (doors, windows) are on one side only.

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