The second round to sell the Chamberí penthouse, purchased for €6.3 million, ended without offers. The property is now on permanent public offer.
According to El Constitucional, the penthouse that the regional Government acquired for €6.3 million of public money in Chamberí has not found a buyer. The second round for submitting offers ended on Wednesday, October 21 without anyone proposing to buy it under the required conditions. The property now moves to permanent public offer, a system that keeps it for sale without a closing date until a buyer appears or until the owning company decides to withdraw it.
The documentation of the procedure states that no offers have been submitted and that the contracting table proposes declaring the process deserted. The terms already anticipated that, without an award at the end of the deadline, the sale would remain open.
The economic conditions remain unchanged. The minimum price is still €6,694,201, excluding the purchase taxes, and any proposal must match or exceed that amount. Offers will be reviewed every fifteen days, with priority given to the best price. In case of a tie, the proposal submitted first will take precedence.
The first attempt to sell opened on August 7 and ended on September 7, also without offers. Planifica Madrid, the public company that owns the property, later published a second call on September 21, allowing another month to receive proposals. In that same process, the building at Gran Vía 6 was awarded to Cartesón, S.L. for €11,850,010.
The purchase was formalised in April through Planifica Madrid, which is attached to the Presidency Department. The property, located at paseo del General Martínez Campos, 35, has about 485 square meters. Initially, it was presented as a temporary office for the president of the Community while the works on the Real Casa de Correos, the regional Government's headquarters, were ongoing. However, its urban use is residential, which prevents it from being used as offices under the announced terms.
In September, the Minister of the Presidency and spokesperson for the regional Government, Miguel Ángel García Martín, defended that the Government was looking for an institutional property with workspace and rest areas.
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