The user wants me to translate an Argentine real estate description from Spanish to English. Let me carefully translate the text while following the constraints:

1. Plain text, no markdown
2. Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size (since it has 1 bedroom from 2 total rooms/ambientes)
3. Use the glossary:
- pileta=pool (not used in text)
- cochera=parking/garage
- baulera=storage locker (not used in text)
- PH=penthouse (not used in text)
- expensas=HOA fees (not used in text)
- CABA=City of Buenos Aires (not used in text)
- con renta=income-producing (not used in text)
4. Translate only what is written. Do not add or infer missing data.

"Departamento de dos ambientes con un dormitorio ubicado en un cuarto piso al frente sobre Avenida Pte. Perón."
-1-bedroom apartment located on the fourth floor facing Avenida Pte. Perón. (Wait, "dos ambientes con un dormitorio" - the instructions say "This property has 1 bedroom(s) (from 2 total rooms/ambientes). Use '1-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." So I should use "1-bedroom apartment" and not necessarily say "two rooms" unless needed. Actually, "1-bedroom apartment" covers it.)

"La zona cuenta con paradas de colectivos sobre la misma avenida y la estación de tren Victoria a cuatro cuadras."
-The area has bus stops on the same avenue and Victoria train station four blocks away.

"El edificio dispone de ascensor, cocheras, rampa para discapacitados, SUM, mini gimnasio y laundry en la terraza."
-The building features an elevator, parking/garage, disabled access ramp, SUM, mini gym, and laundry on the terrace. (SUM is a common amenity in Argentina - "salón de usos múltiples" - multipurpose room. Should I translate SUM? The user said "Translate only what is written. Do not add or infer missing data." SUM is an acronym. Usually in translations for international audiences, SUM might be left as is or translated. But since the user said translate what is written, and SUM is a proper noun/acronym commonly used in Argentine real estate... Actually, looking at the instruction again, there's no glossary entry for SUM. I should probably translate it or keep it? In many translations, SUM is kept as "SUM" or translated as "multipurpose room". But the instruction says "Translate only what is written." Hmm. "SUM" written as SUM. I think leaving it as SUM is safest since it's a proper name/acronym commonly used, but translating it as "multipurpose room" might be more helpful. Wait, the user said "Translate only what is written." This means I shouldn't add commentary. But translating SUM to "multipurpose room" is translating the concept. However, since it's an acronym specific to Argentine real estate, it might be better to translate it. Actually, let me check standard practice. Usually "SUM" is translated as "multipurpose room" or "function room" or left as "SUM". Given the strict instruction "Translate only what is written", I should probably keep it as SUM. But wait, "cocheras" -> parking/garage per glossary. The glossary gives specific translations. For SUM, no glossary. I'll translate it as "multipurpose room" because that's what it means, but maybe I should keep it as SUM? Let me reconsider. The user wants a real estate description translation. If I keep SUM, English speakers won't understand. But if I translate it, I'm translating what's written (the meaning). I think "multipurpose room" is the translation of "SUM" (Salón de Usos Múltiples). But to be extremely literal and safe, maybe I should keep "SUM". Actually, looking at the text: "SUM" is written in all caps as a proper noun. I'll keep it as SUM to be safe, or perhaps write "multipurpose room" since that's the translation. Let me think... The user said "Translate only what is written." This usually means don't add things like "beautiful" if not in text. Translating SUM to multipurpose room is not adding data, it's translating. But since it's an acronym, it's tricky. I'll use "multipurpose room" or keep SUM. Actually, in professional real estate translations for Argentina, SUM is often kept as is with explanation, but here I can't add explanations. I'll keep it as SUM. No wait, I think I should translate it to "multipurpose room" because that's the standard translation of the concept. But to be absolutely safe and literal, I'll keep "SUM". Hmm.

"El living comedor se integra con la cocina y desde ambos ambientes se accede al balcón, que también tiene entrada desde el dormitorio."
-The living-dining room integrates with the kitchen and from both rooms you can access the balcony, which also has an entrance from the bedroom.

"Esta habitación cuenta con un placard de piso a techo con interiores."
-This bedroom features a floor-to-ceiling closet with interior fittings. (Or "fitted floor-to-ceiling closet")

"La cocina está equipada con muebles bajos y altos en aglomerado melamínico, mesadas en travertino, grifería FV de diseño y artefacto Longvie."
-The kitchen is equipped