Its 27K......get it repaired.its a cheap house !

@fencer39 yes its got lots of potential, but just saying mold could be an issue

They have a better one. 😀👍

@@grahamstebbings8278 please elaborate 🧐🤔

Yes they are! 😊

@danmartin6865 - The owners were using both units as holiday rentals, the delightfully charming, but admittedly unusual, kitchen is fine for coffee and the basics for the average guest. The owners would not really want guests to be making a mess by "cooking up a storm", making turnover a more difficult, messy process, hence the deceptively simple cooking facilities were actually a clever idea.

@@sarahcampbell-t2g and he is 100% correct😅, one of my agents did told me later on! Always learning! 😎🙏😁

@@kathifailor4660 you are correct and even visually I don’t like it and probably you won’t find another tour of mine with a lid up. It does have a story behind it. As always before the tour I make my walk around the property preparing it to be videotaped, call it homestaging if you want, and the lid was put down. In the meantime someone did use the toilet and for my big surprise when I came with the videoing boom, lid up. 😅😎. Sorry, it won’t happen again.😃

@@spicynomad The asking price is €160,000 not $160. You couldn't even buy a cheap car for $160! This is Portugal, not the United States, unless you hadn't noticed.

@@perolagrande i know its in euro but i dont know how to make that symbol. real estate is the same everywhere around the world. if you know what you are looking at you know how to price things. i can buy one really luxury car for $160k or a few for that price. what are you talking about?

@spicynomad - He is talking about the fact that you wrote "$160.", not $160k...

@@lapsedluddite3381 well, that was his fault for not following the convo, isnt it.

@spicynomad - ?!? "fault" ?!? If you remember, you started this thread by typing $160. as the price of the house ...

@@judithtaylormayo thanks for the “Turn Key”, I will use it the next chance I have. I’ll remember you Judith 😊🫵😃.

@@LuisBaptistaEstateAgent that term does not apply to this house. there is no kitchen. essentially, turnkey means the property needs no renovation or repairs of any kind. the mechanicals to the painting should all be done. i see lots of things in that house that needs to be done. once you use that term on a property that is not turn key you would loose respect especially from the public who knows what that term really means.

​. How about "move-in ready"? I like that term and it does mean there's nothing that prevents you to move straight in -- no repairs or rebuild/remodel urgently required. You buy it, you bring your things in, and live your life! 🥳

@spicynomad - The ground floor kitchen, while unusual is perfectly functional - working sink, small fridge, long work surface with admittedly tiny cooker but plenty of space for any sized induction cooktop, and alcove large enough for any sized combination microwave/convection oven. I could easily cook dinner from scratch (or any other meal) in that kitchen as it is.

@@lapsedluddite3381 whose standards? remember that this is listed so anyone from around the world can buy this property. its not only open to portugese.

In range the revenue over the last years was per week between 750€ and 1200€.

​That much earned per week for letting out the separate unit?? Wow.

@ruthconstantino6861 - They were renting both units, this is not their home.

Excellent negotiation points!

A license for short term rentals, usually used as Airbnb with fiscal benefits.

😂😂😂 First thing I would do is swap it out for a nice full sized induction cooktop.

@@kofManKan I imagine there was no height enough to be useful.

No, just the storage crevices downstairs. Perfect for over active imaginations 😬.

@ruthconstantino6861 - There there be monsters!😂😂😂

🤩

@@LuisBaptistaEstateAgent Charisma you have in spades Never changed.

People with a lot of money often buy such land to spread the risk of owning money, and then they have to pay less tax compared to keeping the money on a bank account. On top of that they can harvest the cork if they can wait for 9 years which would be a return of investment for the property tax that they had to pay over those 9 years. At the end of the day they do not make much profit with it, but most importantly, they do not lose money to interest or income tax which they had to pay if they would keep the money on their bank account. It basically is a cheap way to secure your money with very low risks. And if they ever need the cash money that it represents then they simply sell the land. People who buy such property will probably never ever set foot on it. They most likely have people who do a yearly inspection to check if all the fences and gates are still okay, and that is about it.

​@@insAneTunAWhat nonsense! Bank interest is taxed at 28%, and interest rates paid are very low. People don't avoid bank interest-bearing accounts because of the tax! Secondly, there's little to be gained by purchasing land and doing nothing with it! 'Simply sell it' shows your total lack of understanding of Portuguese property. A large tract of land with an asking price of over a million euros won't have thousands of potential buyers. It is a highly illiquid asset, and difficult to sell. Few buyers of land will want that much land or have a budget anywhere near the asking price of this one.

@@perolagrande hahaha a very very long time ago I've put the for sale signs at forest properties for this exact reason. It is not about making profit, it is about a secure and cheap method to keep your money safe, and to spread some risk. And there are plenty people out there who would consider 1,6 million as pocket change. And what I didn't mention in my previous reply is that the future owners will probably give a local person the right to harvest the cork and the olives and the firewood, and the right to let their animals graze on the property, and perhaps even the right to hunt the property, for a relative small yearly fee. Just enough to cover the administrative costs, and to make sure that the land is well looked after at. Whether you believe it or not, this is what some wealthy people do. Not all the wealthy people do that, but it is a real thing. And it is not hard to sell at all. The seller might hear 10 or 20 times no, but the seller only needs one yes. This is not a property that is suitable for a person who has only 1,6 million to spend. You won't get a loan for it either. This is for people who have much more money to spend, and it is only suitable for people who are looking for a safe and secure investment. The revenue from the cork and the olives is by far not enough to get e decent return of investment. But for a local it is interesting to get the rights to harvest the cork and such because they only pay a small fee, so the locals can make a profit with it.

@@perolagrande hahaha a very very long time ago I've put the for sale signs at forest properties for this exact reason. Whether you believe it or not, this is what some wealthy people do. Not all the wealthy people do that, but it is a real thing. And it is not hard to sell at all. The seller might hear 10 or 20 times no, but the seller only needs one yes. This is not a property that is suitable for a person who has only 1,6 million to spend. You won't get a loan for it either. This is for people who have much more money, and it is only suitable for very wealthy people who are looking for a safe and secure investment. The revenue from the cork and the olives is by far not enough to get e decent return of investment. But for a local it is interesting to get the rights to harvest the cork and such because they only pay a small yearly fee for those rights, so the locals can make a profit with it.

@@perolagrande The locals will probably also get the rights to harvest the olives and to hunt the property and to let their animals graze the property.

@@alga51 já não se encontra disponível.

@@alga51 I'm pretty sure a property like this will never be able to get a habitation status, so all you can do is build a wooden structure without any foundation in the ground. It's a farm, not a farm house. The buildings are for agricultural support, so only for storage or parking.

@@josemanueldacostadiogo5574 já não, foi entretanto vendida.

@@IsitaGame-i1l thanks for your input. Votos de um bom dia para si também.

What is the price 😊

Está entretanto sobre reserva.

Hello, Please send me an email.

I agree it can be a starter base. About water it may be expensive to pull the public line, one should ask for quotes between this or a well. These old stone buildings can always be renovated, after all one can maintain whatever buildings he owns.

@@sheilapetersen [email protected]

@@sheilapetersen 2:30hours drive.

Small vehicles. It’s a wide road at all.

I agree about the questions but 55,000 per hectare (10,000m2) is expensive for farmland in central Portugal.

Watch the video. It tells you all that.

@@sheilapetersen 1000m2 with no residency.

@@joemachado316 it’s not.

Can’t build on this property, hence the price

@@bandcrazyadventure it’s not possible to build a house in this property.

You can only put a wooden structure without a permit but it has to sit on top of the soil, no foundation allowed. Or you can put a caravan but I doubt it will fit on the road. Or a yurt.