Grand 5 bedroom House for sale with countryside view in Grandola, Alentejo Southern Portugal

1,600,000 EUR 1,376,000 GBP 1,728,000 USD

Reference: 239984

Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 2
Floor Size: 140 m2
Plot Size: 0.41 hectares / 1.01 acres

Features

Fruit Trees
Air Conditioning
Fireplace
Countryside View
Quiet Area
Parking
Good Condition

Details

Lovely 5 bedroom country home, which is ideally situated within a quiet setting on a large plot of 4,071m2 with a swimming pool, yet close to several beaches, including Pego and Comporta, with the nearest being just 7 minutes away.

Ground floor: bright living room with a fireplace and an American style fitted and equipped kitchen with direct outside access with an excellent porch area; 2 bedrooms, a full private bathroom plus a social bathroom.

First floor, which resembles a mansion: living room, 3 bedrooms with air conditioning and a full private bathroom with bath.

This country house includes a swimming pool, outside dining area with a barbecue, a wooden house for storage, playground for children and adults and several leisure areas - it is perfect for a family holiday home.

The property maintains its typical Alentejo style and offers fantastic unobstructed views of the countryside and forest areas, with fruit trees.

Situated just 5 minutes from Carvalhal, 10 minutes from Melides and 10 minutes away from Comporta.

This fantastic estate is located in one of the most beautiful areas of Portugal, between the village of Melides and Carvalhal, close to fantastic beaches such as Troia, Comporta, Carvalhal and Pego, with beach support, parking and restaurants, extensive sandy beaches, wonderful natural corners, walking paths and heritage sites.

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Portugal Property Buying Guide

1. Signing a Letter of Intent

On finding a property you wish to purchase, your agent will draw up a 'Letter of Intent, this will be signed by both parties, vendor and buyer. Copies of this will be given to the legal representatives of both parties and will be used in preparing the Promissory Contract. Included in this letter will be the price, what is included in the sale, furnishings etc. and any conditions of the sale plus the dates for both exchange and completion.

2. Exchange of Promissary Contract (Contrato Promessa de Compra e Venda)

The buyers lawyers are responsible for drawing up the promissory contract (Contrato Promessa de Compra e Venda) and as part of the process they will have carried out the legal searches and made sure that there are no charges, e.g. utilities, property tax etc. against the property. The contract will contain details of both parties and include clear title of ownership, when payments are due to be made, the completion date and an inventory, if required. The Promissory Contract is legally binding and will generally be signed by both parties and witnessed by a notary/lawyer. The contract will include penalty clauses in case either party does not fulfill the terms of the contract. A 10%, non-refundable deposit is required at this point, this will be paid to the vendor, through the lawyer's client account. Once the contract has been signed, if the vendor pulls out of the contract, they will be obliged to pay back double the deposit to the purchaser. If the purchaser pulls out, they will lose their deposit.

3. On Completion

The amount of time between signing the Promissary Contract and Completion will vary and will have been agreed in the contract. Before Completion your lawyer will need to arrange with a fiscal representative for you to obtain a Portuguese Fiscal Number. The official Deed of Transfer of ownership (the Escritura) will be signed by you (or someone representing you with your Power of Attorney), this is signed at the Notary and they will retain the document. The Deed will be read aloud by the Notary before all participants sign it. Your lawyer will need to check to ensure that you understand what is being said if you do not understand Portugese. The Escritura, once it has been signed, will officially give you ownership of the property, but will still need to be registered in your name on the Land Registry (Registo Predial) by your lawyer. Your lawyer should obtain a copy of this for your records. Once you have completed, the new utility contracts can be transferred into your name by your lawyer.