Maisons à vendre, Maisons 7 Pièces Supérieur avec plus de photos, Réhabilité, à Oeiras, Réduction de prix: 5 %, dans 365 jours

This 195sqm house is located in Porto Salvo, in a very pleasant and quiet area. It has 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, a spacious living room with a fireplace, excellent sun exposure and two balconys with unobstructed views where you can enjoy the sunset.
On Level -1 you’ll find the garage and a laundry room.
The lower floor has an independent entrance to an area comprising 2 bedrooms, 1 lounge/kitchen, 1 bathroom and 1 gym.
The ground floor has a main entrance with a hall, fitted kitchen, 1 large living room with fireplace, 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom and access to the terrace.
The first floor consists of 1 suite with dressing room, hydromassage bath, double sink, 2 balcony, 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom.
The 2nd floor has 1 more bedroom/living room with plenty of space and 1 bathroom.
This house has air conditioning in all rooms and central vacuum, wooden floors in the living room, bedrooms and corridors.
It also offers an outdoor space for pleasant moments with family and friends, where you can find a barbecue and wood-burning oven, as well as a kennel and storage room.
The house is very well located opposite Porto Salvo Municipal Market and the Parish Council, in a quiet street with access to restaurants, a pharmacy, public transport and local shops.
Easy access to the A5 motorway, 20 minutes from Lisbon, 7 minutes from Oeiras Parque, 13 minutes from Oeiras beach and 15 minutes from the train.

Porto Salvo originally consisted of a small nucleus at the confluence of the Oeiras and Paço de Arcos roads that did not extend beyond the place where its church is located today. Its existence is recorded in the Middle Ages (1362), dominated by agricultural, livestock and extractive activities, and then being the second most important locality in the region of Oeiras. It owes its growth to the implantation of a chapel on the top or hill of Caspolima (1530) invoking Nossa Senhora do Porto Salvo, whose fervent cult eventually led to its current designation to the detriment of the patrimonial toponym, Caspolima, in disuse from the XVIII century.