Gallery Plaza

A parking space, an office, or a storage room is recorded as its own component and often carries the same recorded amount as the residence it moved with. Counting each one as a home sale would multiply a single transaction. A transfer reaches the residential figures only when it includes a residence and its recorded amount sits inside the price range reviewed for this building.

Components that share one recorded amount are collapsed into a single logical transfer and counted once. In the property record directory each of those components carries a package transfer label, which keeps one recording from reading as many separate home sales.

It is the amount written into the public record for that transfer. It says nothing about furniture, closing costs, an association balance settled at closing, repairs agreed between the parties, or a parking space recorded under the same amount. Two residences with the same recorded price can have sold on very different terms.

Floor, view, size, layout, condition, whether a parking space came with the residence, and the year of the transfer all move the price. A transfer between relatives or a bank sale after a foreclosure can also land well away from what an open-market residence brings. The typical range shown beside the median gives a better sense of the spread than any single sale.

Ask the association for a current certification of the maintenance account for that residence, covering unpaid dues and any special assessment. In Puerto Rico an unpaid maintenance balance may follow the residence to its next owner. The association also holds the rules on parking assignment, pets, short-term rentals, and reserve funds. Get those figures in writing before you commit to a bid.

It depends on how the building was recorded. Some spaces are their own property component with their own record and can change hands on their own; others are attached to a residence or assigned by the association without a separate record. The deed and the association's records show which arrangement applies to a given residence.

Web listings show seller or landlord asking prices and may differ in size, condition, floor, parking, renovation, or timing. Recorded transfers and current listings answer different questions.

No. It summarizes qualifying recorded transfers inside this condominium and is not an appraisal, broker price opinion, offer, or guarantee of a particular unit's value.

The public report is deliberately aggregate and anonymous. It excludes exact component labels, catastros, parties, full source addresses, and raw records while preserving enough detail to understand the market evidence.

This report is updated regularly from official Puerto Rico property records. Changes publish after each update is reviewed and approved.

An auction appears here only after its property is matched to a current official component of the building and cleared by the ordinary review and visibility rules. A street address on its own is never enough to make the link.

Yes. The North and South towers share one official parcel. Its 220 assessed records include 218 reviewed residential records, an underlying land assessment and an aggregate nonresidential commercial assessment. Commercial storefronts and parking bays are not each counted as separate residences.

Homes in both towers reach the 24th numbered floor, and the residential sequences skip the number 13. Numbered levels and the garden-terrace homes do not establish a count of 24 residential floors. Building sources describe development in the 2000s; individual advertisements give differing 2007 and 2008 dates.

The complex has a shared pool and on-site commercial services. Gym and spa membership, parking rights and service charges should be checked for the specific residence. Current association dues are not established as one building-wide amount; a rental’s zero or omitted association field does not mean the owner pays no dues. Controlled entry has not been independently verified.