The user wants me to translate an Argentine real estate description from Spanish to English. Let me follow the instructions carefully:

1. Plain text, no markdown.
2. Property context: Triplex House, For Sale, 4-bedroom (from 5 total rooms/ambientes). Use '4-bedroom apartment' when referring to size. Wait, it says "Type: Triplex House" but then says "Use '4-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." Hmm. Actually looking at the context: "This property has 4 bedroom(s) (from 5 total rooms/ambientes). Use '4-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." But it's a triplex house, not an apartment. Wait, maybe the instruction means when describing the size in terms of rooms, use that phrasing? Actually, the original says "Tríplex de cinco ambientes" - that's the size reference. But the context says it has 4 bedrooms from 5 total rooms. In Argentina, "ambientes" means rooms (total). So "cinco ambientes" should be translated considering the instruction. But the instruction says "Use '4-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." However, this is a triplex house, not an apartment. Let me re-read carefully.

Wait, in Argentine real estate, "PH" is often translated as penthouse (though it really means horizontal property/condo), and apartments are common. But this is explicitly a "Tríplex" which is a house. The instruction might be a template instruction that doesn't perfectly fit, but I should follow it: "Use '4-bedroom apartment' when referring to size." But that would be factually wrong for the translation. Let me reconsider.

Wait, maybe I should follow the instruction literally even if it seems odd? Or maybe "apartment" is being used generically? No, in real estate that's specific. Let me think... The user said "Translate only what is written. Do not add or infer missing data." The original text says "Tríplex de cinco ambientes". If I translate that as "4-bedroom triplex" I am inferring that the 5 ambientes = 4 bedrooms, which is actually provided in the context. But the instruction says use "4-bedroom apartment" when referring to size.

Glossary terms:
- pileta = pool
- cochera = parking/garage
- baulera = storage locker (not used in text)
- PH = penthouse (not used)
- expensas = HOA fees (not used)
- CABA = City of Buenos Aires (not used, Olivos is in Vicente López, part of Greater Buenos Aires)
- con renta = income-producing (not used)

Important notes:
- "reciclar" in Argentine Spanish means to renovate/remodel (literally "recycle" but in this context means renovate).
- "placares" = closets/wardrobes.
- "alto y bajo mesada" = upper and lower cabinets/countertop cabinets. "mesada" is countertop. So "upper and lower cabinets" or "wall and base cabinets".
- "playroom" = playroom (same in English, or family room, but I'll keep playroom or use recreation room. Actually "playroom" is fine in English too, but for a real estate listing maybe "playroom" or "family room". I'll use "playroom" since it's understandable).
- "cochera descubierta" = uncovered parking / open parking / outdoor parking space. Glossary says parking/garage. So "uncovered parking space" or "open parking".
- "no es apta para crédito" = not suitable for financing / not eligible for mortgage. In Argentine context, "crédito" usually means bank loan/mortgage. So "not eligible for a mortgage" or "not suitable for bank financing". "not suitable for a mortgage" is good.
- "parrilla" = grill / barbecue grill. In Argentina, parrilla is the barbecue area/grill.
- "eje de la Autopista Panamericana" = Pan-American Highway corridor/axis. "five blocks from the Pan-American Highway corridor".
- "colectivos" = buses.
- "habilitado" = operational / in service / enabled. For a bathroom, "currently not operational" or "currently out of service".
- "arreglos" = repairs.
- "toilette de recepción" = guest bathroom / powder room / reception toilet. In real estate English, "guest toilet" or "powder room" or "guest bathroom". I'll use "guest toilet" or "powder room". "reception toilet" is not common. "Guest powder room" or just "guest bathroom". But "toilette" in Argentine listings usually means a small guest bathroom with just toilet and sink, so "powder room" or "guest toilet".
- "hall de distribución" = entry hall / distribution hall / foyer. "Foyer" or "entry hall" works.
- "planta baja" = ground floor.
- "planta alta" = upper floor / second floor (in US terms, since ground is first, upper is second). But since it's a triplex, let's think: planta baja = ground floor. Planta alta = next floor up. Tercer nivel = third level. In the text: "En la planta alta se ubican..." and "En este mismo nivel". Then "El tercer nivel incluye...". So: Ground floor, Upper floor, Third level. Or First floor, Second floor, Third floor? In British English, ground floor then first floor. In American English, first floor, second floor, third floor. Since the original uses "planta baja" (ground floor) and "planta alta" (upper floor) and "tercer nivel" (third level), I should probably