Casa Luz sits on a coastal ridgeline inside Costa Verde Estates — more than a thousand acres of protected rainforest above the Pacific, with a staffed entrance, a helipad, and full-time on-site management. It's one of the most established addresses on this coast.
The house is built around its view. Walls of glass open the main living areas to the ocean, the jungle canopy, and the Whale's Tail at Marino Ballena, and a curved infinity pool wraps the covered terrace so the water reads as continuous with the horizon. Five bedrooms and five and a half baths across roughly 7,950 square feet, with the primary suite positioned to catch sunrise over the Pacific.
Guest Accommodation
Two things set it apart from other homes at this price in Escaleras. The guest space is genuinely separate — detached ocean-view suites plus a standalone guest house with its own kitchen, plunge pool, and laundry. That makes it workable for extended family or multi-generational ownership rather than just occasional visitors.
Energy Independence
The estate runs close to self-sufficient: 14 kW of solar with battery backup serving both residences, plus a 16 kW propane generator. At this elevation the mountain breeze does most of the cooling, so the eight independent A/C units rarely need to run.
The Land & Community
The 3.21-acre parcel is planted with mature fruit trees and carries the wildlife that comes with them — toucans and scarlet macaws among them. Ownership includes access to Costa Verde's trails, tennis courts, pools, fitness center, clubhouse, and heliport, while staying minutes from beaches, dining, and medical services.
Private showings by appointment — reach out and I'll arrange it.
Community dues are charged annually and cover the 24-hour guarded gate, the fitness center, tennis court (lined for pickleball), the ocean-view park and pavilion, and the helipad. They also cover all common-area landscaping and full maintenance of the internal roads twice a year, which keeps them the best-kept in the zone. Water is the unusual part: supply comes through the Puerto Nuevo ASADA, but the community maintains and manages the system itself, with its own on-site staff — which buys faster service and maintenance that actually stays current. See the water, access and title guide for why that matters here.
