Alright, let’s talk about a piece of land that’s caught our eye. We’re looking at a plot situated in Sithonia, a well-known area in Chalkidiki. This isn’t just any patch of ground; it’s a fenced-off area measuring 503 square meters. For those who are familiar with the region, Sithonia is part of the middle peninsula of Chalkidiki, often appreciated for its natural landscape.
One of the key details about this land is that it falls within the existing city plan. This is a pretty significant point because it generally means that the land is designated for development and has access to established infrastructure. It’s not out in the middle of nowhere, so to speak. The territory itself comes equipped with both water supply and electricity supply. Having these utilities readily available is a practical advantage for anyone planning to build or develop the plot.
Development Potential
Now, let’s get to the exciting part for anyone with building aspirations: this plot qualifies for construction permission. This isn’t a theoretical possibility; the current zoning and planning allow for a building permit to be issued. Specifically, the building permission allows for a construction of up to 302 square meters. This gives a clear indication of the scale of development that is permissible on this site.
Having a defined limit for construction is helpful for planning purposes. It means you can envision a project within those parameters, whether it’s a single residence, a smaller commercial venture, or perhaps even a couple of units, depending on the exact regulations governing the plot once a detailed plan is submitted.
Important Notes for Potential Buyers
It’s important to touch on how the information for this property is presented. The details we have are based on what the property owner has shared with our company. Like with any real estate transaction, especially when relying on initial information, there’s always a possibility of minor errors or that the price might be adjusted by the owner at some point. So, it’s always a good idea to verify all specifics.
There’s also a procedural requirement to be aware of, based on a specific law (Law 4072/2012). If you’re interested in viewing the property, you’ll need to provide your identification and tax number. These details will be recorded in a demonstration agreement. This is a standard procedure for property viewings in certain jurisdictions and ensures a documented process for both parties involved.
One final point to keep in mind relates to the map that might accompany property listings. The location indicated on a map often represents the general area where the property is situated, rather than the precise spot. This is to maintain some level of privacy and to guide potential buyers to the vicinity. For any further questions or to get more specific information, reaching out directly is the way to go.
