The user wants me to translate an Argentine real estate description from Spanish to English.

Key constraints and context:
- Plain text, no markdown
- Property type: Studio Apartment
- Operation: For Sale
- Commercial/professional property: Do NOT use the word 'bedroom' — use 'room', 'office' or 'consultation room' based on context.
- Glossary provided: pileta=pool, cochera=parking/garage, baulera=storage locker, PH=penthouse, expensas=HOA fees, CABA=City of Buenos Aires, con renta=income-producing.
- Translate only what is written. Do not add or infer missing data.

"Se vende departamento monoambiente con cochera y baulera en Palmas Park Buenavista, ubicado en Don Francisco 2925, Victoria, San Fernando."
? Studio apartment for sale with parking and storage locker in Palmas Park Buenavista, located at Don Francisco 2925, Victoria, San Fernando.

Wait, the context says "This is a commercial/professional property. Do NOT use the word 'bedroom' — use 'room', 'office' or 'consultation room' based on context."
But the property type is "Studio Apartment". However, since it's commercial/professional, I should be careful. "Departamento monoambiente" = studio apartment. But since it's commercial/professional and I shouldn't use 'bedroom', maybe I should use "studio" or "studio unit" or "office"? Wait, the property context says "Type: Studio Apartment". But then it says "This is a commercial/professional property. Do NOT use the word 'bedroom' — use 'room', 'office' or 'consultation room' based on context."

"Monoambiente" means studio/one-room. Since it's commercial/professional, perhaps I should translate "departamento monoambiente" as "studio apartment" or just "studio". But the instruction says do not use the word 'bedroom'. Studio apartment doesn't contain the word bedroom. However, maybe they want me to avoid implying residential use? But the text describes it as having a grill, terrace, etc. Wait, let me re-read the instruction.

"PROPERTY CONTEXT:
• Type: Studio Apartment
• Operation: For Sale
• This is a commercial/professional property. Do NOT use the word 'bedroom' — use 'room', 'office' or 'consultation room' based on context."

So it's a studio apartment type but for commercial/professional use. The text says "departamento monoambiente". Since I cannot use 'bedroom', and it's a studio, "studio" itself is fine. But wait, "monoambiente" literally means one-room. Since it's commercial, maybe "office" or "room"? But the context says Type: Studio Apartment. I think "studio apartment" is acceptable because it doesn't use the word "bedroom". However, to be safer, maybe just "studio unit" or "studio". But the user said "Type: Studio Apartment" in the context, so likely they want that term. But let me check: "Do NOT use the word 'bedroom'". Studio apartment is fine.

Wait, actually, looking at the text: "El ambiente es amplio..." - "ambiente" in Argentine real estate often means "room". Since it's a monoambiente, it's one room. But the instruction says use 'room', 'office' or 'consultation room' based on context. Since it's commercial/professional, maybe I should use "office" or "room" instead of "bedroom". But the text doesn't mention bedroom. It mentions "ambiente" which means room/space. So I can translate "ambiente" as "room" or "space" or "office". Given it's commercial/professional, and the text says "se adapta a diferentes estilos de vida" (adapt to different lifestyles), but if it's commercial, maybe "room" is safest. However, the property context explicitly says "Studio Apartment". I think I should translate "monoambiente" as "studio apartment" (which is the standard translation) or "studio". Since the user said Type: Studio Apartment, that seems to be the expected term.