Single-family detached house via cairoli, 0, Alezio

In Alezio, in the central area, we offer for sale an interesting independent house with angular exposure on the first floor with large exteriors. The proposed solution, with entrance from the ground floor, develops on the first floor into two residential units, making it particularly suitable for an investment vision. One of the 2 units is spread over an internal surface area of approximately 115 m2, and has: entrance into the recently renovated living/dining room with open kitchen, three bedrooms with high vaulted ceilings, dressing room used as a laundry room and bathroom. Furthermore, the living area has a large terrace at its disposal. To complete the housing unit there is also a solar area. The house also has air conditioning. Also on the first floor, the second solution is characterized by vaulted ceilings, and has a living/dining room with open kitchen, double bedroom and bathroom, and always has access to the same large terrace, for a total internal surface area of approximately 65 m2 .
The proposed solution includes both units, making it attractive as one of the solutions can be rented, thus guaranteeing a good income.
We recommend seeing it!!!

Alezio (Alytia in Greek and Messapian, Aletium in Latin; until 1873 called Villapicciotti) is an Italian municipality of 5,668 inhabitants[3] in the province of Lecce in Puglia.
Located on the slope western Salento, in the hinterland of Gallipoli, is 36.8 km from the provincial capital

The church of Santa Maria della Lizza was built between the second half of the 12th and the first half of the 13th century. The building has a Latin cross plan, with the transept arms protruding. Outside, against the north façade, Charles I of Anjou had a turreted pronaos built for defensive purposes. The frescoes preserved inside date back to different eras and can be grouped into three main phases, between the 10th and 16th centuries. The church preserves some paintings of fine workmanship, dating back to between the end of the sixteenth century and the beginning of the seventeenth century, attributed to Gian Domenico Catalano from Gallipoli and his school. It was elevated to a sanctuary in 1950 by bishop Nicola Margiotta.