This is the least expensive way into Costa Verde Estates with a house already on it — and that is the interesting part. Most of what trades in this community is either a multi-million-dollar estate or a bare lot you then spend two years building on. Casa Ola Azul is neither. It is a finished, livable two-bedroom home on two full acres, at $1,150,000.
The View
At roughly 1,500 feet, the outlook runs about 180 degrees: the Whale's Tail sandbar at Uvita, down the coast toward Drake Bay and the Corcovado headlands, with Caño Island offshore on clear days. The elevation also does the practical work — it stays cooler up here, with mountain breezes most of the year.
The House
Built in 2015, two bedrooms and a bath and a half, roughly 1,399 square feet of living space designed around indoor-outdoor flow. An infinity-edge pool sits at the front of the terrace with nothing but ocean behind it. It is move-in ready as it stands, and it has a rental history to build on.
The Two Acres
The land is what makes this more than a starter house. Two acres inside a gated community of this caliber leaves real room — a second structure, guest cabinas, or a larger main house later while you live in what is already here. That optionality is unusual at this price in Costa Verde.
The Community
Costa Verde Estates is over 1,000 acres of largely protected rainforest with a guarded entrance, full-time on-site management, a fitness center, and tennis courts. Howler and white-faced monkeys, sloths, toucans, and parrots move through the property regularly — a function of the surrounding forest rather than anything landscaped.
Reach out and I'll arrange a showing.
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.
