The user wants me to translate an Argentine real estate description from Spanish to English. They provided specific context and glossary terms.

Key instructions:
- Plain text, no markdown
- Property type: House, Operation: For Sale
- Property has 2 bedroom(s) from 3 total rooms/ambientes. Use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size. Wait, it says "Type: House" but then says "Use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." This seems contradictory, but the instruction specifically says to use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size. However, looking at the text, it says "Casa de tres ambientes" which means a 3-room house. But the context says "This property has 2 bedroom(s) (from 3 total rooms/ambientes). Use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." Wait, this is confusing. The property type is House, but they want me to use '2-bedroom apartment' for size? Actually, looking carefully: "Use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." But the property is a house. Hmm. Actually, in Argentine real estate, "ambientes" means rooms. "Tres ambientes" usually means 3 rooms total (living room + 2 bedrooms, or similar). The context says it has 2 bedrooms from 3 total rooms. And instructs to use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size. But it's a house, not an apartment. Wait, maybe the instruction means that when I translate "casa de tres ambientes" I should render it as "2-bedroom house" or something? But it literally says "Use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." This might be a template instruction that doesn't perfectly fit, but I should follow it? Or maybe it's a trick. Let me re-read carefully.

Wait, maybe the instruction means: when you see "tres ambientes" and know it has 2 bedrooms, refer to it as a "2-bedroom apartment" in terms of the size descriptor. But since it's a house, maybe "2-bedroom house"? Actually, in real estate translation for Argentina, sometimes "PH" is a penthouse, "departamento" is apartment, "casa" is house. The instruction might be boilerplate. But I must follow user instructions. The user says "PROPERTY CONTEXT: • Type: House • Operation: For Sale • This property has 2 bedroom(s) (from 3 total rooms/ambientes). Use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size."

This is ambiguous. But if I look at the phrase "casa de tres ambientes", and I need to translate it using the instruction, maybe I should say "2-bedroom house" because the text explicitly says "Casa" (House). Using "apartment" would be adding/inferring incorrectly and contradicting the explicit text "Casa". The instruction "Use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size" might mean that the size category is "2-bedroom apartment" but since the text explicitly says "Casa", I should translate it as "House" and maybe the "2-bedroom" part applies to the room count. Actually, the safest approach is to translate "Casa de tres ambientes" as "2-bedroom house" because:
1. The text says "Casa" (House)
2. The context confirms Type: House
3. It has 2 bedrooms from 3 rooms
4. Calling it an "apartment" would be factually wrong based on the text and context.

But the instruction literally says "Use '2-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." Hmm. Maybe it means that in the translation, instead of saying "3-room house", I should characterize the size as "2-bedroom". The word "apartment" in the instruction might be a leftover from a template. However, I must be careful. The user might be testing whether I blindly follow instructions or pay attention to context. But usually, users want their specific terminology respected.

- pileta=pool (not in text)
- cochera=parking/garage (in text: "la cochera")
- baulera=storage locker (in text: "la baulera")
- PH=penthouse (not in text)
- expensas=HOA fees (not in text)
- CABA=City of Buenos Aires (not in text, but Boulogne is in San Isidro, part of Greater Buenos Aires)
- con renta=income-producing (not in text)

Text details:
- "Casa de tres ambientes en venta ubicada en Boulogne, San Isidro, sobre calle Matheu." -2-bedroom house for sale located in Boulogne, San Isidro, on Matheu Street. (I'll use 2-bedroom house).
- "La propiedad fue construida en 1973 y se encuentra en excelente estado de conservación." -The property was built in 1973 and is in excellent condition.
- "Cuenta con doscientos cuarenta y un metros cuadrados construidos sobre un terreno amplio, de los cuales noventa y ocho metros cuadrados son cubiertos." -It has two hundred forty-one square meters built on a large lot, of which ninety-eight square meters are covered. (Or "It features 241 square meters of construction on a large lot, of which 98 square meters are covered.") I should probably write numbers as words or digits? The original uses words. I can use digits for clarity or keep words. The instruction says plain text. Usually, in translation, numbers can be written as digits. But to be safe and natural, I'll use digits for measures as is standard in English real estate listings, but th