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Property details
- Property ID: CDS00605
- Price: € 635,000
- Built Size: 142m
- Bedrooms: 2
- Property Type: Townhouse
- Kitchen: Fully Fitted
- Pool: Communal
- Views: Mountain Golf Garden
- Garden: Communal Private
- Parking: Covered Communal
- Security: Gated Complex
Setting
- Frontline Golf Close To Golf Close To Shops Close To Sea Close To Town Urbanisation
Description
Set in a lovely residential community on the prestigious Aloha Golf, this townhouse is a perfect holiday home!
Close to all Nueva Andalucia's amenities, yet situated in a tranquil corner surrounded by green, Los Algarrobos offers a superb location as well as great communal facilities with mature gardens, a beautiful swimming pool and tennis & padel courts.
The house itself is South facing and built over two floors with views to the communal garden and Aloha Golf beyond.
On the ground floor we have the living room with designated dining area and lounge.
Via sliding windows there is access to the private partially covered terrace and the garden.
The kitchen is compact but fully fitted and practical with a passthrough to the dining area.
Furthermore, there is a bedroom and a bathroom with walk-in shower on this floor.
Upstairs is the master bedroom with en-suite bathroom and access to the South-facing terrace.
Additionally, there is a door to the back terrace with view to the pool and La Concha as well as a handy storage area.
A lot of owners have converted part of this terrace and the storage room to a third bedroom and this could be a very interesting and easy modification for the buyer to consider.
AC Hot/Cold
Electric shutters & awnings
Gated complex
Covered communal parking
Active rental licence
Features
- Covered Terrace Fitted Wardrobes Private Terrace Solarium Tennis Court Storage Room Ensuite Bathroom Marble Flooring Double Glazing
Location
- Area: Costa del Sol
- Town: Aloha
About:
Aloha (, ə-LOH-hah, Hawaiian: [ə.ˈlo.hə]) is the Hawaiian word for love, affection, peace, compassion and mercy, that is commonly used as a greeting.
It can be used to welcome or bid farewell to someone also.
It has a deeper cultural and spiritual significance for native Hawaiians, who use the term to define a force that holds together existence.
Aloha is also considered central to the traditional Hawaiian practice of hoʻoponopono.
The word is found in all Polynesian languages and always with the same basic meaning of "love, compassion, sympathy, kindness." Its use in Hawaii has a seriousness lacking in the Tahitian and Samoan meanings.
Mary Kawena Pukui wrote that the "first expression" of aloha was between a parent and child.
Lorrin Andrews wrote the first Hawaiian dictionary, called A Dictionary of the Hawaiian Language.
In it, he describes aloha as "A word expressing different feelings: love, affection, gratitude, kindness, pity, compassion, grief, the modern common salutation at meeting; parting".
Mary Kawena Pukui and Samuel Hoyt Elbert's Hawaiian Dictionary: Hawaiian-English, English-Hawaiian also contains a similar definition.
Anthropologist Francis Newton states that "Aloha is a complex and profound sentiment.
Such emotions defy definition".
Anna Wierzbicka concludes that the term has "no equivalent in English".
The word aloha is hard to translate into any other language because it comprises complex ways of being and of interacting with and loving all of creation.
An ethic of care and respect for all people and all elements of the land is wrapped up in aloha; it is a way of showing connection and reverence.
Queen Liliʻuokalani is known to have said, "Aloha is to learn what is not said, to see what cannot be seen, and to know the unknowable".
After the death of Lili'uokalani, some Native Hawaiians, considering her as an embodiment of a Hawaiian ali'i consoled themselves, "There will always be a Hawaii as long as there is aloha and forgiveness." Another way to interpret aloha is as an energy exchange — the giving and receiving of positive energy.
Aloha has been described as the coordination of the heart and mind to foster connectivity and peace.
The state of Hawaii introduced the Aloha Spirit law in 1986, which mandates that state officials and judges treat the public with Aloha.
The University of Hawai'i's Center for Labor Education and Research hosts the above statute of the Spirit of Aloha, which breaks down the concept into an acronym using each of the letters of the word:
"'Akahai,' meaning kindness, to be expressed with tenderness;
'Lōkahi,' meaning unity, to be expressed with harmony;
'ʻOluʻolu,' meaning agreeable, to be expressed with pleasantness;
'Haʻahaʻa,' meaning humility, to be expressed with modesty;
'Ahonui,' meaning patience, to be expressed with perseverance."