Montesol Villas II is a residential complex comprising seventy homes, featuring 40 apartments and 30 villas, complete with a communal swimming pool, paved roads, street lighting, drainage systems, and other essential services. Situated merely a 15-minute stroll from the High Street of Los Montesinos, the urbanization is conveniently located. The town of Los Montesinos inherited its name from the noble family that ruled over the region for centuries. As a quintessential Spanish village within the Costa Blanca area, it was historically part of Vega Baja until recent years. The region's affluence saw a significant boost from the reforms enacted by Cardinal Belluga during his tenure as governor. Roughly three decades ago, Los Montesinos attained autonomous governance, an event commemorated with annual festivities. The town's continued growth and prosperity are highlighted by upcoming municipal plans, which include the development of parks and gardens across the locality.
Originally a small village reliant on agriculture, mainly lemon and orange cultivation, Los Montesinos has expanded to a resident population of over 4,000, with the number doubling during summer. Recent developments on the town's outskirts preserve the traditional Spanish architectural style. As a result, the traditional agricultural jobs in Los Montesinos are gradually giving way to service sector employment.
Los Montesinos is approximately 45 minutes from Alicante airport, 60 minutes from Corvera airport, and within easy reach by car of several golf courses. In Spain, immediately after purchasing a property in an urbanization, the owner becomes a member of a Community of Property Owners. This Community is required by Spanish law to elect a President (who must be a property owner but need not reside in the urbanization) and an Administrator to guide and advise the President on legal requirements.
The Community of Property Owners for this urbanization was formed in 2007. Soon after, the first Annual General Meeting (AGM) established a process for the administration of the urbanization by democratic majority vote. Since 2007, the urbanization has held AGMs at roughly 12-month intervals to review actions taken during the previous year, plan the execution of work required in the following year, and establish a budget for the next year's work, including costs for maintaining the pool, electricity, water, and insurance.
The AGM also agrees on the fees payable by owners.