Rural estate of 83,55 hectares located in the municipality of Mazarrón, in the province of Murcia, about 46 km from Lorca and approximately 60 km from the city of Murcia.

The estate borders the RM-E19 road on its western side. It has varied terrain, with slopes ranging approximately from 15% to 42%, and an average altitude of around 320 metres above sea level, with approximate values between 308 and 340 metres.

The property combines areas of almond trees, traditional olive groves, scrubland, arable land and small areas of unproductive land. 

It has around 250 traditional olive trees, maintained under a lease, and approximately 8.000 almond trees.

There are two water cisterns connected to an underground artesian well about 100 metres deep. In addition, there is an agricultural storage building of approximately 180 m² adjoining a dwelling, another independent dwelling of about 88 m² and a building in ruins near the road. The dwellings need renovation.

The estate has a right of way along the track that provides access to the dwellings.
This is a dryland rural estate with a substantial area of almond trees, a traditional olive grove, existing water resources and buildings, in a well-connected setting in the municipality of Mazarrón.

The estate comprises 83,55 ha in Mazarrón, of which approximately 37,6 ha are devoted to nuts, mainly almonds, while around 43,3 ha are scrubland. The remaining area is divided between olive groves, arable land and other minor uses. The holding also has around 250 traditional olive trees and approximately 8.000 almond trees.

The property's main value lies in its almond-growing area. The photographs provided show a relatively extensive and apparently maintained plantation. As this is a dryland holding, its appeal to a professional buyer will depend mainly on the actual productivity of the almond trees, their age and condition, and the costs associated with operating them. The well and the two water cisterns are an additional positive feature of the estate, although they do not change the classification of the crops as dryland.

On the other hand, more than half of the property is scrubland, an area that currently has no agricultural use and therefore has a significantly lower value per hectare than the cultivated areas. The size of the estate, the continuity of a large part of the property and direct access from the RM-E19 are advantages.

The buildings add value, although moderately in their current condition. The property has an agricultural storage building of about 180 m² adjoining a dwelling, another independent dwelling of about 88 m² and a building in ruins near the road. The dwellings need renovation, so their current condition limits the additional value that can be attributed to the buildings. Nevertheless, their presence may broaden the buyer profile beyond strictly agricultural buyers.

The most likely buyer would be a farmer or agricultural entrepreneur from the area, especially someone involved in almond growing who could incorporate the estate into a larger holding. There could also be interest from buyers seeking a property investment who value the size of the property, the dwellings and the surroundings, although this would probably be a smaller market.