The user wants me to translate an Argentine real estate description from Spanish to English. Let me review the requirements:

1. Plain text, no markdown
2. Property context: Apartment, For Sale, 1 bedroom from 2 total rooms/ambientes. Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size.
3. Glossary provided: pileta=pool, cochera=parking/garage, baulera=storage locker, PH=penthouse, expensas=HOA fees, CABA=City of Buenos Aires, con renta=income-producing.
4. Translate only what is written. Do not add or infer missing data.

Important notes:
- "dos ambientes y medio" = 2 rooms/ambientes + half. But the context says it has 1 bedroom from 2 total rooms/ambientes. Wait, "dos ambientes y medio" means 2 and a half rooms. But the context says "This property has 1 bedroom(s) (from 2 total rooms/ambientes)." This seems contradictory because the text says "dos ambientes y medio" but the context says from 2 total rooms. I should follow the context instruction: "Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." But wait, the text says "dos ambientes y medio" which literally means "two and a half rooms." However, the property context explicitly states: "This property has 1 bedroom(s) (from 2 total rooms/ambientes). Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size."

Wait, I need to reconcile these. The context says it has 1 bedroom from 2 total rooms, and to use '1-bedroom apartment'. But the text literally says "departamento de dos ambientes y medio". If I translate literally, it would be "two and a half room apartment" or "1-bedroom apartment" (if following the context instruction). But the instruction "Translate only what is written" suggests I shouldn't change the text. However, the context instruction "Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size" seems to override for the size description.

But then they also said: "Translate only what is written. Do not add or infer missing data."

I think the safest approach is to translate the text as written but incorporate the size description as instructed. However, "dos ambientes y medio" is explicitly written. If I change it to "1-bedroom apartment", I am not translating what is written exactly. But the context says to use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size.

Given the specific instruction to use '1-bedroom apartment', I should probably write: "Excellent 1-bedroom apartment for sale..." but wait, "dos ambientes y medio" is not exactly a 1-bedroom apartment. A 1-bedroom apartment would typically be "dos ambientes" (living room + bedroom). "Dos ambientes y medio" might be a 1-bedroom plus den, or a junior 2-bedroom. But the user explicitly said: "This property has 1 bedroom(s) (from 2 total rooms/ambientes). Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size."

Hmm, the context says "from 2 total rooms/ambientes" but the text says "dos ambientes y medio". This is a conflict. But since the user explicitly provided the context and the glossary, and said "Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size", I should follow that instruction. The "Translate only what is written" likely means don't add information not in the text (like inventing square footage, or adding that it has a pool if not mentioned), but standard real estate translation conventions should still apply.

There's a discrepancy, but I must follow the user's explicit formatting/context instructions. I will use "1-bedroom apartment" for "departamento de dos ambientes y medio" or at least for the size reference. But to be faithful to the text, maybe I should translate as "1-bedroom apartment" because that's what the user instructed for the size reference.

Wait, actually the user says: "This property has 1 bedroom(s) (from 2 total rooms/ambientes). Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." This is a directive. So "departamento de dos ambientes y medio" -"1-bedroom apartment". But the text says "dos ambientes y medio" not "dos ambientes". However, the user context says it has 1 bedroom from 2 total. I think I should follow the user's directive and use "1-bedroom apartment". The "do not add or infer missing data" means I shouldn't add details about the property that aren't in the text, but the user is telling me how to classify it.

Se vende excelente departamento de dos ambientes y medio con cochera, ubicado en primer piso al frente en una de las zonas residenciales más buscadas de Florida Oeste, Vicente López.
-Excellent 1-bedroom apartment for sale with parking/garage, located on the first floor facing the street in one of the most sought-after residential areas of Florida Oeste, Vicente López.

Wait, "primer piso al frente" - in Argentina, "primer piso" can mean first floor (which in US English might be second floor, since ground floor is "planta baja"). But "primer piso" in Argentine Spanish typically means the first floor above ground level. In US real estate, that would be "second floor" or just "first floor" depending on the convention. However, the instruction says translate only what i