The house features:
A huge kitchen with a wooden ceiling, a table in the center, and a breakfast bar opening onto the living room, equipped with all necessary appliances:
Two-door American-style refrigerator
Oven
Microwave
Ceramic cooktop
Dishwasher
Sandwich maker
Coffee maker
Electric juicer
And it also has all the tableware you’ll need for your stay: plates, glasses, silverware…
All you have to do is bring your own food and enjoy yourselves.
or Very large living room with wooden ceilings and access to the back porch, where you’ll find the garden with a very large folding glass door that opens completely, providing a very wide entrance or exit to the house. The living room features:
 Fireplace
 65-inch TV
 A sofa with a chaise longue that can be extended to make it even larger.
 An extendable table with 6 chairs (more can be added)
 Furniture to store everything you need.
o 3 bedrooms with central air conditioning for heating and cooling; the thermostat is located in the living room. The bedrooms are laid out as follows:
 2 identical bedrooms, one with a 160-bed and the other with a 90-bed, each with a TV and a huge built-in wooden closet. Each bed has a shelf for your cell phone, a small bottle of water, or the remote control, along with a portable USB-rechargeable lamp that uses the same charger as your cell phone. These rooms share a bathroom down the hall equipped with a shower tray.
 1 larger bedroom, featuring a giant 180-bed, also with a TV and a view of the garden from the window. But the most interesting feature of this room is that it has a walk-in closet and a beautiful en suite bathroom with a giant bathtub, so you can unwind by taking a bubble bath.
o 2 bathrooms: as I mentioned earlier, there’s one bathroom in the hallway and another in the large bedroom. I’ll leave bath towels for 8 people in the bathroom cabinet—that’s the maximum number of people allowed in the house.
EXTERIOR
• Entrance/Parking: There’s an entrance with a remote-controlled gate, so you can drive right up to the front door. The parking area can accommodate at least 4 cars, or even 5 if they aren’t too large.
• Dining Area: On the right-hand side as you enter the villa, you’ll find an area with artificial grass that includes a large table for 8 people, a parasol to protect you from the sun, and a barbecue, so you can enjoy your meals together as comfortably as possible. Right across from it is the kitchen door, so everything you need to bring to and from the kitchen is right there—just walk through the door and you’re there.
• Back porch: When you step out of the living room, you’ll find a table with very comfortable chairs—this is where you’ll spend most of your time, since it’s so cozy sitting there with a cold beer while taking a dip in the pool during the day or enjoying a drink after dinner in the cool evening air. It’s spectacular there.
• Garden: The garden is large, with a double lounge chair and two folding tables on either side (best for when it’s dry) and two additional fabric lounge chairs (for when it’s wet). It also has a high table with four stools, so you can enjoy a beer by the pool. There’s also a hose you can use to cool off if you don’t want to get in the pool.
• Pool: the crown jewel. The pool measures 3x5.5 meters and is Egyptian-style, meaning it has steps leading down into the water and seats along the sides where you can sit—even while wet, if you prefer—with little jets spraying water on your back for a refreshing treat.
It took me longer to list the villa for rent because I was waiting for the pool to be built—in other words, the pool is brand new.
• Clotheslines: At the far end of the property, you’ll find two clotheslines. One small one for hanging pool towels and another much larger one, with three 5-meter lines, right next to the heat pump so you’ll never run out of hot water and can hang all the clothes you’ve gotten wet at the beach or want to shake off the sand.
• Solar panels and heat pump: I’ve also invested in solar panels for both my comfort and yours, so there’s never a power outage—even if the entire neighborhood loses power—since my house is detached and energy self-sufficient. It also has a heat pump for hot water, so I’ve also eliminated the need for propane, along with the problems that can come with it. The geothermal system provides 300 liters of hot water, more than enough for reasonable use. If you fill the bathtub often—since it’s so large and holds so many liters—I can’t guarantee there will be enough hot water left for everyone to shower at the same time. You’d have to wait for it to heat up again to take a hot shower, but that would only happen if you were using hot water very heavily.