Ground-Floor 2-Bedroom Apartment in Pueblo Bravo, Ciudad Quesada
Pueblo Bravo, Ciudad Quesada · AlicanteListed Mar 2025 · Updated 25 Aug 2026
2 Bed2 Bath81 m²Energy: G
Description
This ground-floor apartment in Pueblo Bravo, Ciudad Quesada, offers 81 m2 of internal living space across two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The property comes with two allocated parking spaces, a dedicated storage room and built-in wardrobes throughout. Alicante-Elche Airport (ALC) is approximately 35 minutes by car, making the location practical for both permanent residents and holiday use.Pueblo Bravo sits within the broader Ciudad Quesada urbanisation, which spreads across the hillside above the Segura river plain. The area has its own commercial strip along Calle Ebro with supermarkets, cafés and a weekly market in the town centre. Campo de Golf La Marquesa is close by and is a well-used local facility. The coastal resorts of Guardamar del Segura and Torrevieja are each within a short drive.Estimated community fees are approximately EUR 85 per month, which covers maintenance of the communal pool and garden areas. The estimated annual IBI property tax is EUR 440. The property holds an energy rating of G.
Property Details
Property Type
Apartment
Bedrooms
2
Bathrooms
2
Built Area
81 m²
Floor
0
Energy Certificate
Rating G
Reference
OH01291
Features & Amenities
Climate & Comfort
Air conditioning (ask agent)
Outdoor & Pool
Communal pool
Communal garden
Storage & Parking
Storage room
Built-in wardrobes
2 parking spaces
Interior
Ground-floor apartment
Other Features
2 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
81 m2 build size
Energy rating G
35 minutes to Alicante-Elche Airport
Distances & Nearby
✈️
airport
35 min (Alicante-Elche ALC)
Location
Pueblo Bravo, Ciudad Quesada · 38.0486, -0.7108
Energy Performance Certificate
Every property for sale in Spain requires an official Certificado de Eficiencia Energética. The rating reflects estimated energy consumption per m² per year.
A
< 29kWh/m²
B
29 – 49kWh/m²
C
50 – 79kWh/m²
D
80 – 119kWh/m²
E
120 – 179kWh/m²
F
180 – 239kWh/m²
GThis property
> 240kWh/m²
Rating
G
Very Poor
Consumption
> 240
kWh/m² per year
Est. Annual Cost
> €2,030
energy bills/year
How to improve the energy rating
Installing double-glazed windows
Adding wall and roof insulation
Upgrading to an efficient air-conditioning / heating system
Energy ratings are based on the official Spanish energy certificate. Actual costs depend on usage, occupancy and energy provider. Properties rated D or below may benefit significantly from insulation and system upgrades.
Estimated Buying Costs
Approximate costs for a resale property in Valencian Community.
Transfer Tax (ITP 10%)
€31,400
Notary Fees
~€950
Land Registry
~€650
Legal Fees (1% + VAT)
~€3,799
Community Fees (monthly)
€85/mo
IBI Property Tax (annual)
€440/yr
Est. Total Purchase Costs
~€36,799 (11.7%)
Annual Running Costs
Fixed costs you'll pay as a property owner, excluding utilities (electricity, water, internet).
Community Fees
€85/mo
€1,020/year · covers pool, gardens, common areas
IBI Property Tax
€440/yr
€37/month · municipal property tax
Total fixed costs€1,460/year (€122/month)
Investment Snapshot
How this property compares to the local Ciudad Quesada market.
Price per m²
€3,877
this property
Ciudad Quesada Average
~€3,812
per m² (resale)
Difference
+2%
above average
In line with local market rates
Market data is indicative. Actual values depend on exact location, condition and specification. Consult our team for a detailed market appraisal.
About Pueblo Bravo, Ciudad Quesada
Costa Blanca Sur in Ciudad Quesada is a popular residential area favoured by international buyers, offering a relaxed lifestyle with excellent golf courses, local markets, and a thriving expat community. The area sits between Torrevieja and Guardamar del Segura, providing easy access to both the coast and the salt lakes nature reserve.
What are the purchase costs on top of the asking price?
As a resale in the Valencian Community, this purchase carries ITP transfer tax at 9% of the purchase price, rising to 11% on the entire value above €1,000,000. Note that tax is charged on the higher of the price paid and the property's official reference value, so treat any figure based on the asking price as a minimum. Reduced rates and local allowances may apply if you meet this region's conditions (for example age, large-family or disability status, or buying a primary residence) — worth checking before you budget. Additional costs include notary fees (typically EUR 600–1,200), land registry fees (typically EUR 400–800) and legal fees of around 1% of the purchase price plus VAT.
Can I get a mortgage as a non-resident buyer?
Non-resident buyers in Spain typically need a deposit of 30–40% of the purchase price, as Spanish lenders generally finance up to 60–70% for non-residents. Current variable and fixed mortgage rates from Spanish banks range broadly between 3.5% and 4.5%, though individual rates depend on your financial profile and chosen lender. We recommend obtaining an agreement in principle before making an offer.
What are the ongoing running costs?
Estimated community fees are EUR 85 per month, covering communal pool maintenance and garden upkeep. The estimated annual IBI (local property tax) is EUR 440. Both figures are estimates. You should also budget for contents insurance, utility standing charges and any basura (refuse collection) charge set by the local authority.
Can I view the property remotely?
Yes. In addition to in-person viewings, we offer video viewings by appointment, allowing you to walk through the property live with one of our agents via video call. Contact us to arrange a time that suits you.
Is this apartment suitable for holiday rental?
Ciudad Quesada and the surrounding Costa Blanca South area attract a steady flow of visitors, particularly from northern Europe. Ground-floor apartments with parking and communal pool access are popular with rental guests. A tourist rental licence is required under Valencian Community regulations, and the application process involves meeting specific habitability and safety standards. We recommend speaking to a local property lawyer before committing to a rental strategy.
What does the purchase process involve?
You will first need a Spanish NIE (tax identification number), which can be obtained at a local police station or through a Spanish consulate in your home country. Once you agree a price, a reservation deposit is paid to take the property off the market. This is followed by a private purchase contract (arras), where typically 10% of the purchase price is paid. Completion takes place before a notary, at which point the remaining balance and all associated taxes and fees are settled. The transaction is then registered at the Land Registry.
