Antonio Banderas’ house in Marbella demolished after years of legal disputes

Antonio Banderas has lived for more than 20 years in one of his favorite houses, ‘Seagull’, Located in Marbella, Malaga.

This house previously belonged to Incarna Sanchez and it has been one of the actor’s favourite places, but its days are numbered. ‘TardeAR’ reviews the legal problems that have led to this tragic end.

Prior to the actor’s purchase, ‘La Gaviota’ was already known among the personalities of our country and it belonged to the announcer Incarna Sanchez, In whose summers he even shared with the singer Isabel Pantoja, who was a great special friend of the journalist. The chalet was built with a Illegal license granted in 1995 by the Government team of Jesus Gil, friend of Encarna Sánchez.

After the death of Encarna Sánchez, His heiress sold it to the actor Antonio Banderas in 1997.a mansion on the beach in the ‘Los Monteros de Marbella’ urbanization, a house in which she keeps the best memories since her first-born Stele of Carmengrew up there.

In the general urban planning plan of 2010 legalized the construction of housingHowever, years later after an analysis That plan was suspended, classifying ‘La Gaviota’ as illegal. A fact that the actor experienced as a victim of the Marbella City Council, which declared: “I have not committed any illegality. “I bought the house from a third party and all the paperwork was in order.”

The Supreme Court ends up legalizing 6,500 houses, among them, the house of the man from Malaga who It was finally legalized in 2014, although there was one condition, had to give up 1,243 square meters from the side because it was intended to install a purification plant.

Despite this agreement, the actor has not managed to save one of his most precious assets, and tomorrow in the magazine ‘Lecturas’ it will be revealed the reasons why its demolition could not be avoided. Miguel Ángel Nicolás expanded on the information that the magazine will provide and warned: “We are going to see the impressive images of the demolition. “It’s a vacant lot.”