Premises conditioned as a hairdresser, ready to enter
Ideal for entrepreneurs
Busy area
Verified Listing
The content of this page has been verified by the Belbex Research team – CoStar Group
Commercial premises for rent in the municipality of Azuqueca de Henares, in Guadalajara.
The place has a total area of 35 m2 and is conditioned as a hairdresser. Inside it has a toilet, living room and beauty room. It is in good condition and ready to move in.
It is located in a busy and central area of the town.
Spaces
Floor
Use
m2
€/mo
€/m2/mo
Space layout
Availability
Ground
Retail
35
450
12.86
Open Plan
Available now
Last updated 3 months ago
Building info
Total Floor: 5Construction year: 1979
Amenities
On the street
Showcase
Air Conditioning
Bus stop
Public Transportation
Natural Light - Good
Renovated
Location map
Map loading...
Contact
Guadalajara Province
Guadalajara Province
Guadalajara is one of Spain's fifty provinces, whose provincial capital city is its namesake, Guadalajara. It borders to the north with Soria, to the northeast with Zaragoza, to the east with Teruel, to the south with Cuenca, to the west with Madrid and to the northwest with Segovia. The province is located in the northeast of the Castilla-La Mancha Region, in the central plateau and covers an area of 12,202 km2, accounting for 3.42% of the area of Spain. The province has 288 townships and the second most important of them, after the provincial capital, is Azuqueca de Henares, the province's industrial centre. Furthermore, several of the towns in this province are relevant historical / artistic ensembles, namely: Atienza, Brihuega, Hita, Molina de Aragón, Palazuelos, Pastrana and Sigüenza. Guadalajara province is divided into several areas, which are: Alcarria, Señorío de Molina, Campiña and Serranía. The towns of Brihuega, Hita, Pastrana, Atienza, Sigüenza, Palazuelos and Molina de Aragón have all been declared “Historical Ensembles”. The area is also known for its royal architecture in some towns in the province, where slate schist is used to comprise the so-Called "Black Architecture".