The apartment is located in the Dikastiria area, one of the city's most sought-after neighborhoods. It occupies the lower floor of a building with fifteen apartments, with its façade facing the rear side and overlooking a large open courtyard. Though formally designated as a basement, the apartment lies at ground level and benefits from its own private entrance. It can be easily configured for full accessibility, while abundant natural light enhances its bright and welcoming atmosphere.

The apartment is the only residence on its floor. There are no shared maintenance fees, and among other advantages, the apartment can easily be rented for short-term or tourist use without disturbing the other residents of the building. Before the entrance, a west-facing courtyard with an awning welcomes you and makes an ideal spot to enjoy your breakfast or lunch. The entrance opens into a large open-plan area that combines a modern kitchen, dining area, living room, and an additional sitting space at the back. The kitchen is functional, offering ample cabinetry and all necessary electrical appliances. The open-plan layout is spacious enough to allow the addition of another room, bathroom, or any other configuration that meets your needs. Toward the rear are two large bedrooms, a third room currently arranged as an office, a small storage space, and a main bathroom with shower, which has been recently renovated.

The open area in front of the apartment is paved with concrete and has the size of a small square. It is also accessible through a small lane wide enough for a compact car, which can be parked directly in front of the property. The Dikastiria district is highly sought after for both residential and commercial use. It is well-planned, featuring numerous neoclassical and stately homes. It has long been a preferred area for people of high income, offering very good prospects for future capital appreciation. The location is ideally situated between the Venetian Harbor and Chalepa, the latter developing rapidly with the city's new Archaeological Museum and the preserved settlement of Tabakaria, both expected to shift the city's tourist interest toward this area.