
The Casas do Sal project is an "innovative" real estate development located in the "region known as Comporta Inland." It will consist of 23 townhouses featuring a modern and sophisticated design, "created to offer a unique living experience, with the use of high-quality materials and a practical, stylish design," according to a statement from HomeLovers. This is, in fact, their third real estate development in Portugal, through the subsidiary HomeLovers Investment.
"The project, just a four-minute walk from the centre of Alcácer do Sal, offers both convenience and accessibility, while maintaining the tranquillity and charm of the area," the statement reads.
According to the estate agent, the 23 townhouses will be built in two phases: the first phase will include 13 V2+1 units, while the second phase will consist of 9 V3 townhouses and one V1. Prices for the first phase range from €420,000 to €430,000, with construction expected to start in the first half of 2025, and some units already reserved.
"(…) The development, set within the comfort and security of a private gated community, ensures privacy for all residents. The prime location, combined with exclusive amenities, makes this project an exceptional opportunity for those seeking a modern home in a well-located part of Alentejo, just a stone's throw from the beach—whether for living, generating rental income, or simply enjoying on holiday," says HomeLovers.
In the statement, Miguel Tilli, General Director of HomeLovers Investment, notes that the company's "extensive experience" and "customer feedback" have enabled them to "create homes that are not only on trend but also offer a high standard of comfort and style."
"At a time when property prices in the region, especially in the villages of Comporta and Carvalhal, have reached almost prohibitive levels, this high-quality offering presents the perfect alternative for those looking for the peace of Alentejo, with the added benefit of being close to the sea, and the trendy restaurants and shops of Comporta and Carvalhal," concludes Miguel Tilli.