Maison T6 Avec Garage À Porto Salvo Maison De 6 Chambres Avec Garage À Porto Salvo Maison T6 Avec Garage

Located in Porto Salvo, this semi-detached house is a rare opportunity for those seeking a property with space, versatility, and high appreciation potential in a prime location between Lisbon and Cascais.

Just minutes from the main business and technology hubs of the region, such as Lagoas Park, Taguspark, and Oeiras Parque, as well as the beaches along the Cascais coast, this location offers the perfect balance between the tranquility of a Portuguese village and proximity to the country’s largest economic centers.

With 347 m² of gross area on a 135 m² plot, spread over four floors, this 6-bedroom house stands out for its generous spaces and versatile layout.

Features include:
- Six bedrooms
- Four bathrooms
- Private garage
- Garden
- Terrace and balcony with excellent east/west sun exposure
- Built-in wardrobes and ample storage areas

These elements provide comfort and functionality for a large family or various usage projects.

A key advantage of this property is its potential for horizontal property division, allowing the creation of two independent apartments. This makes it especially attractive to investors interested in developing co-living projects, long-term rentals, professional accommodation, or eventually selling the units individually, significantly increasing investment profitability.

Porto Salvo originally was a small settlement at the junction of the roads to Oeiras and Paço de Arcos, extending no further than the site of its current church.

Its existence is recorded from the Middle Ages (1362), when it was dominated by agricultural, livestock, and extractive activities, and was the second most important locality in the Oeiras district.

Its growth is attributed to the establishment of a hermitage on the hill of Caspolima (1530), dedicated to Our Lady of Porto Salvo. The strong devotion to this figure eventually led to the current name, replacing the traditional toponym Caspolima, which fell out of use from the 18th century onward.