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    Luxury Mediterranean villa with sea views

    Villas in Casares

    5.015+ Google reviews· Luumare Estate

    Discover luxury villas in Casares, Costa del Sol

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    Property for Sale in Casares

    Villas for Sale in Casares — Hilltop Village & Coastal Luxury Between Marbella and Sotogrande

    Casares is one of the most dramatically situated villages in Andalusia — a whitewashed hilltop pueblo perched above the Costa del Sol with sweeping views across the Mediterranean to the Atlas Mountains of Morocco. Its coastal counterpart, Casares Costa, offers a quieter, more rural luxury living experience on the western edge of the Costa del Sol.

    The area around Casares Costa and Finca Cortesín — home to one of Europe's finest golf and spa resorts — has emerged as a discreet alternative for buyers seeking privacy, space, and natural beauty without sacrificing proximity to Sotogrande, Gibraltar, and Marbella.

    Villas for sale in Casares range from rustic cortijo estates and countryside homes to modern developments within golf and nature settings, typically offering more generous plot sizes at lower price-per-square-metre than comparable properties further east.

    Luumare Estate includes property for sale in Casares within its western Costa del Sol coverage, with advisory services tailored to buyers seeking exclusive rural and coastal properties in this increasingly sought-after corridor.

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    Not for every stage. You can sign a specific power of attorney (poder notarial) with a notary in your home country — but remember that the document needs an apostille and a sworn translation into Spanish before Spanish authorities and banks will accept it. The most popular option is a single trip: you sign the power of attorney before a Spanish notary and open a bank account at the same time. If the power of attorney is broad enough, your lawyer can then sign the deed, collect the keys and transfer the utilities on your behalf. More: buying property in Spain with a power of attorney

    The plot determines comfort and how the house will age. We check the slope of the land, its orientation to the sun (south and south-west are the most sought after) and whether the view could be blocked by future construction on the neighbouring parcel. It also matters that the boundaries and surface area in the land registry match the cadastre, and that there is real access to the road and utility connections. We verify each of these with a lawyer before the reservation.

    In a gated community you pay a community fee and follow its rules, but in return you get 24-hour security, maintained roads and green areas, and shared facilities. It is a convenient choice when the house stands empty for part of the year. A villa outside a community offers more privacy and freedom in how you use the land, but all the upkeep — garden, pool, access road, security — falls on the owner. Before buying, it is worth reading the community statutes and checking the resolutions from recent years.

    The annual budget includes IBI property tax, the waste collection fee (basura), insurance, utilities and garden and pool maintenance. In a gated community there is also the community fee, and on larger plots the cost of irrigation. Owners who are not tax resident in Spain also file an annual non-resident income tax return. We always ask the seller for the last twelve months of bills, so the budget is based on facts, not estimates.

    Usually yes, but it requires a building permit (licencia de obra) from the town hall and compliance with the local zoning plan (PGOU), which sets the buildable ratio, height and distances from the plot boundaries. The project is prepared by a Spanish architect, and once the work is finished the changes are recorded in the land registry and the cadastre. In a gated community the community's aesthetic guidelines also apply. We check this before purchase, because not every plot still has buildable ratio available.

    The starting point is an up-to-date nota simple from the land registry — it shows the owner, mortgages, easements and encumbrances. We compare the surface area in the registry with the cadastre and the actual property, because extensions are sometimes not legalised. You also need a certificate confirming no debts to the community, the first occupation licence and the energy performance certificate. An independent lawyer reviews everything before any deposit is paid.
    Reviews

    Rated 5.0 from over 15 Google reviews.

    Karolina is outstanding! Knowledgeable, very motivated, well informed and connected and on top of everything a very nice person. Have been super satisfied with her service when we wanted to buy an apartment.
    Franz B.
    Karolina puts so much effort and care into every client's search — you genuinely feel she's looking for the right home for you as carefully as she would for herself. She's incredibly attentive to every detail and genuinely listens to what you need.
    Nathalie K.
    Great high quality service & huge local know-how — I can reference to others 100%.
    Arkadiusz R.
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