Excellent purchase opportunity in Toledo: Sale of 6 Apartments + 2 Duplexes + 4 Garages. Set of 8 homes (2 of them Duplexes) with between 1 and 3 bedrooms + 4 parking spaces in the same building. It is a 4-storey residential building (basement, ground floor, first and second). Homes to be renovated, the building is made up of other homes belonging to other owners. Some of these other homes are squatted. Ideal investors. Do not hesitate to call us and request information. We will be happy to assist you. Toledo is a Spanish municipality and city, capital of the province of the same name, in the autonomous community of Castilla-La Mancha. With a population of 86,070 inhabitants (INE 2023), it is the third most populated municipality in the region. The historic center is located on the right bank of the Tagus, on a hill surrounded by a pronounced meander. The municipal area includes two neighbourhoods very far from the main centre: Azucaica, on the right bank of the river, and Santa María de Benquerencia, located practically opposite the former on the left bank. The city was an important Carpetanian centre until the Roman conquest in 193 BC. After the Germanic invasions, Toledo became the capital of the Visigoth Kingdom and, later, its main ecclesiastical seat. In 711, Toledo was conquered by the Muslims, whose rule ended with the capture of the city in 1085 by Alfonso VI. It is known as "the imperial city" for having been the main seat of the court of Charles I6 and also as "the city of the three cultures"7 for having been populated for centuries by Christians, Jews and Muslims. In the 16th century, the War of the Communities of Castile took place and the court was moved to Madrid in 1561, after which the city entered into decline, accentuated by the economic crisis of the time. In contemporary times, the siege and defence of the Alcázar during the civil war is remembered. In 1983, Toledo became the seat of the regional Parliament and the Junta de Comunidades de Castilla-La Mancha and in 1986 its historic centre was declared a World Heritage Site. Today, the vast majority of the population is dedicated to the service sector, and there is a local tradition of sword-making. An Avant railway line connects Toledo and Madrid in 33 minutes. It has various health infrastructures, including the National Hospital for Paraplegics, and the presence of the Infantry Academy.