Nestled in Denia, this four-bedroom detached villa on Carrer Medusa combines classic Mediterranean form with scale and rental-ready amenities—400 sqm of living space on a 927 sqm plot, listed at EUR 980,000. As shown in the property photos, the house balances generous indoor rooms and extensive outdoor terraces with clear sea views, making it a useful case study of how a locally expert agency positions a coastal asset for international buyers.

Discovering the Denia villa through Vision Villas

This detached house gives a clear signal about Vision Villas’s sourcing criteria: scale, location, and turnkey readiness. The images capture the broad terraces and garden that create year‑round outdoor rentability; interiors show high ceilings and a layout that lends itself to either family occupation or short‑stay turnover. For an international buyer comparing agencies, this listing demonstrates Vision Villas’s habit of prioritising assets that are both liveable and manageable from abroad.

Why the property’s specification matters to investors

Four bedrooms and three bathrooms across 400 sqm give flexibility: owner‑use with guest suites, combined long‑let plus a short‑stay strategy, or fully let as a high‑end holiday home. The plot size (927 sqm) and the existing pool indicate opportunities to optimise occupancy and yield through modest capital expenditure—pool maintenance and garden management are predictable recurring costs, and the property is sold furnished with air conditioning and a garage, lowering time‑to‑market for incoming tenants.

Key asset features that affect total cost of ownership and rentability:

- Sea view and large terraces: premium nightly rates and stronger summer occupancy.

- Furnished and air‑conditioned: lower capex for relaunch and greater tenant appeal off‑season.

- Garage and garden: family market access and year‑round rental versatility.

How Vision Villas frames value for international buyers

Vision Villas (based in Jávea) brings a decade of local experience to listings on the Costa Blanca. Their approach for international clients focuses on three practical pillars: (1) demonstrable market context, (2) operational readiness, and (3) transparent cost forecasting. This Denia villa illustrates each pillar—documentation and local comparables are prepared up front, furnished condition and services reduce friction for remote owners, and Vision Villas provides realistic monthly cost estimates for property management, taxes and utilities.

Operational readiness and local partner network

For buyers outside Spain, the friction point is operational management. Vision Villas markets this villa knowing that a furnished property with air conditioning and a dedicated garage reduces both refurbishment expense and regulatory delay. Their local partners — trusted property managers, legal advisors and rental platforms — are used to bring properties like this to market quickly. The photos of the interior and exterior are shot to evidence condition rather than to sell an illusion, which aligns with the firm’s emphasis on honest presentation and predictable yields.

Denia market context: what investors should model

Denia sits between Alicante and Valencia and combines coastal tourism with a stable local population. For an investor, model three revenue scenarios: conservative long‑let, mixed seasonal letting, and premium short‑stay. The property’s sea views and near‑beach positioning support higher summer ADRs (average daily rates) under a short‑stay model, while the size and layout make multi‑season long lets feasible. When evaluating properties in Denia, apply sensitivity analysis to occupancy and ADR: a 10‑point fall in occupancy materially affects net yield because operating costs (cleaning, garden, pool maintenance, utilities) are largely fixed in season.

Practical metrics to run before you bid

Before engaging, request from the agent:

- Recent comparable asks and achieved rents for similar villas in Denia (12‑24 months).

- Itemised running costs (IBI; non‑resident tax estimates where applicable; community if any; pool/garden servicing).

- A conservative cash flow model with three scenarios (70%, 50% and 30% annual occupancy for short‑stay).

This villa as a case study in agency selection

Use the Denia listing to test an agency on execution, not just marketing. Vision Villas scores strongly in our selection framework because they show: clear asset documentation, local management pathways, and demonstrated experience with luxury and holiday stock. The listing images and description show a property that has been prepared for market—furnished, functioning pool and clear photo evidence of sea views—reducing information asymmetry for an overseas buyer and improving bidding confidence.

Red flags to check even with a reputable agent

- Confirm structural reports and any permitted extensions given the house’s 1990 build year.

- Verify actual sea‑view lines from terrace photos against the cadastral plot—views can be seasonal or obscured by new planting.

- Cross‑check utility and tax obligations that differ for residents and non‑residents; ask Vision Villas for an itemised example.

Next steps for serious international buyers

If this Denia villa fits your strategic brief—family use with rental upside or a holiday asset with steady seasonality—ask Vision Villas for a concise pack: recent comparable transactions, an itemised operating cost sheet, and recommended management contracts. The photos provided in the listing give a reliable visual baseline; the agency’s value lies in converting that baseline into a dependable cash‑flow forecast and a pragmatic acquisition timeline.

Contact Vision Villas to request the full financial pack and a management proposal tailored to non‑resident ownership. For investors who prioritise clarity over conjecture, this Denia property shows how a local agency can reduce execution risk and accelerate cash‑flow generation.