New development · Costa del Sol · Estepona
Altoasis FASE I, II
€470,250 to €685,000
3 beds · 226 to 293 m² built
Ref HT5438383Updated daily · Last sync 27 October 2026
Altoasis FASE I, II is in Valle Romano, Estepona.

About this property
Overview
Valle Romano sits west of Estepona town centre, a golf course neighbourhood where building has spread outward from the fairways towards the AP-7 motorway. The Hospital de Alta Resolución lies just to the north, and the beach is two kilometres south across flat ground. These are semi-detached townhouses on two floors plus basement, all with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, and most have access to a rooftop solarium. Built sizes run from 234 to 266 square metres, which makes them large for this coast.
The layouts put living space on the ground floor, bedrooms on the first floor and a basement that can be fitted out as extra rooms or left as storage and utility space. Private terraces face the golf course or the low-rise streets around the development, and where a solarium is included you get open views towards the sea or inland hills. Interiors follow a plain Mediterranean style with marble floors, double-glazed windows and electric shutters. One bathroom has a hydromassage tub.
The scheme has indoor and outdoor pools, a spa, a gym and gardens shared among 87 homes, so the facilities will be busy in summer. The western edge of Estepona lacks the shops and restaurants of the old town, but the motorway junction is close and Marbella, Sotogrande and both airports are within an hour. This setting suits buyers who want a golf course address and enough space to spread out, and who do not need to walk to the beach or the centre. Families moving here should check school bus routes, because the nearest international schools are in Sotogrande or further east along the coast.
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Property details
Specifications
- Reference
- HT5438383
- Property type
- Townhouse
- Bedrooms
- 3
- Bathrooms
- 2
- Built area
- 226 m² to 293 m²
- Price range
- €470,250 to €685,000
- Area
- Valle Romano
- City
- Estepona
- Coast
- Costa del Sol
Location
Valle Romano, Estepona
Map shows the approximate Valle Romano, Estepona area. Exact address provided upon request. This development is in Valle RomanoEstepona.
18 questions answered
Altoasis FASE I, II: Frequently Asked Questions
How big are the townhouses?
Built sizes range from 234 to 266 square metres across two floors plus a basement. That basement can be fitted out as extra living space or left for storage, so the usable area depends on how you finish it. These are large homes by Costa del Sol standards.
What outdoor space do the homes have?
Each townhouse has a private terrace, and most have access to a rooftop solarium as well. The terraces face either the golf course or the surrounding streets. Communal gardens, pools and spa facilities are shared among 87 homes, so expect them to be busy in summer.
How far is the beach from Valle Romano?
The beach is two kilometres south across flat ground. That is too far to walk comfortably with children or beach kit, so you will drive or cycle. Valle Romano sits in a golf course neighbourhood west of Estepona town centre, not a beachfront address.
Does the location work for families with school-age children?
The nearest international schools are in Sotogrande or further east along the coast, so you will need to arrange transport or check school bus routes. Valle Romano sits in a quiet golf course neighbourhood with a hospital nearby, but the western edge of Estepona lacks the shops and restaurants of the old town.
What are the golf course views like?
Private terraces face either the golf course or the low-rise streets around the development. Where a solarium is included, you get open views towards the sea or inland hills from the rooftop. The setting is quiet but green, typical of golf course neighbourhoods on the Costa del Sol.
How does buying off-plan work in Spain?
Buying off-plan in Valle Romano means reserving a property before or during construction. You pay a reservation deposit (typically €6,000 to €12,000), then sign a private purchase contract within 30 days and pay a further 10 to 20% of the purchase price. Staged payments follow the construction milestones. The final 60 to 70% is paid at notary completion when the keys are handed over.
Are my deposits protected if the developer goes bust?
Under Spanish law (Law 57/1968 and its 2015 successor), all off-plan deposits must be covered by a bank guarantee or insurance policy. Your lawyer must verify this before you pay any money. If the developer fails to deliver, you can claim 100% of your deposit plus 6% annual interest. Never transfer funds without a confirmed guarantee in your name.
What building guarantees come with a new-build?
Spanish law mandates three tiers: a 10-year structural guarantee (Seguro Decenal) for serious structural defects, a 3-year guarantee for habitability issues (waterproofing, insulation, installations), and a 1-year guarantee on finishes and fixtures. These run from the date the licence of first occupation (licencia de primera ocupación) is issued.
What taxes apply to new-build property in Spain?
New-build purchases are subject to 10% IVA (VAT) on the purchase price, plus 1.2% AJD (stamp duty) in Andalucía. Parking spaces or storage sold separately may attract 21% IVA. Add notary, land registry and legal fees (1 to 2%), budget 12 to 15% on top of the purchase price in total acquisition costs.
Can I customise finishes and layout before completion?
Most developers allow personalisation during the early construction phase, choices of floor tiles, kitchen units, bathroom fixtures, paint colours and sometimes layout tweaks. The window for changes is typically 3 to 6 months after signing the contract. Structural changes are rarely possible once work has started. Your sales representative will provide a customisation deadline and specification sheet.
How long will construction take?
Typical build time in coastal Spain is 18 to 30 months from licence grant to completion. Delays of 3 to 6 months are common due to weather, supply-chain or permit issues. Your contract should specify a longstop completion date and the compensation you are owed for any overrun. Always check whether the building licence has already been granted before reserving.
What should I check before signing an off-plan contract?
Key due-diligence points: (1) confirm the building licence is granted, not just applied for; (2) verify all deposits are bank-guaranteed in your name; (3) check the developer's track record and financial standing; (4) review the specification sheet and what is included in the price; (5) confirm the estimated completion date and longstop clause; (6) have an independent Spanish lawyer review the contract before you sign anything.
Do I need a NIE and Spanish bank account to buy off-plan?
Yes, both are required before the final notary signing. You can reserve with a passport, but your Spanish NIE (foreigner tax number) is needed for the private purchase contract and your Spanish bank account for the staged transfers. Your lawyer can obtain your NIE with a power of attorney in 2 to 4 weeks. Open the bank account on your first trip to Spain or remotely via certain Spanish banks.
Can non-residents get a Spanish mortgage?
Yes. Spanish banks lend to non-residents at typical LTVs of 60 to 70% of the lower of purchase price or valuation (vs 80% for residents). Rates are competitive with the rest of the eurozone. You will need 6 months of bank statements, tax returns and proof of income, pre-approval takes 2 to 4 weeks.
Should I get pre-approval before viewing?
Recommended for serious buyers. A mortgage in principle confirms your budget, signals credibility to sellers and shortens completion. We can introduce you to specialist non-resident mortgage brokers familiar with the local market.
What taxes will I pay buying a property in Valle Romano?
Resale property in Andalucía: ITP (transfer tax) at 7%. New-build: 10% IVA + 1.2% AJD (stamp duty). Plus notary, land registry and legal fees of roughly 1 to 2%. Budget 10 to 13% on top of the asking price for total acquisition costs.
What ongoing costs should I expect?
Annual IBI (council tax) is typically 0.4 to 1.1% of cadastral value. Community fees on apartments and gated villas range €100 to €600/month depending on amenities. Non-resident owners pay an annual income tax based on cadastral value, plus utilities and home insurance.
Are agent fees paid by the buyer or seller?
In Spain the seller pays the agent commission (typically 3 to 6% + VAT), already baked into the asking price. Buyers do not pay agent fees on resale or new-build.
Market context
How it sits in the market
Live €/m² comparisons from current inventory of similar townhouses in the same city.
This Townhouse
€2,081 / m²
€2,081 × 226 m² = €470,250 asking · entry unit
Comparable averages
New developments in Valle Romano
4 active listings
€5,211 / m²60% below market
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