This week, everyone was taken by surprise. sudden death of ‘Mari Carmen and her dolls’the famous ventriloquist who spent so many hours on television decades ago and who with her funny characters conquered the hearts of millions of Spaniards.
In the Canary Islands, withdrawn from public life, the artist lived in one of the many properties that she was able to get hold of thanks to the great fortune she amassed during his years of performances on the small screen.
A heritage that will now be managed by Miguel Manuel Almanzor, the humorist’s only son and with whom, as she herself always stated, she had a great relationship.
‘Mari Carmen and her dolls’, born Mari Carmen Martínez-Villaseñor, He had a reputation for not spending much and investing well. And its long list of properties like this seems to support it.
great investor
The comedian died in a house she owned in Puerto de la Cruzin Tenerife, but the jewel in the crown of his heritage was in Madridspecifically in Las Rozas, in the urbanization of Molino de la Hoz.
There I had an impressive house of more than 500 square meterswith eight bathrooms, six bedrooms, a large kitchen, living room, dining room and the artist’s favorite room: her library, since she presumed to be a great reader. This house has a pool located on a farm of about 1,600 meters.
Since it was no longer his habitual residence, although he visited it whenever he could, such as in celebration of his 80th birthday, his son rented it at a rate of 500 euros a day. That is, about 15,000 euros per month.
But, in addition, the artist boasted of having more properties, among which is also a house in his town, Horcajo de Santiago, in Cuenca. With a real estate company, she was dedicated to managing this extensive estate with the help of his son.
Other businesses
But the economic legacy of ‘Mari Carmen and her dolls’ It is not left alone in the real estate sectorbut that the artist, who entered the television by the hand of his friend José Luis Moreno, He also invested in other types of businesses.
The artist decided to put part of her capital in two seafood restaurants in the capital of Spain, although this investment did not turn out as well as he would have liked. Likewise, he also had a society dedicated to the performing arts and another already extinct in the activity of restaurants and food stalls.
Definitely, an extensive legacy that will presumably be managed entirely by his only sonto whom she had already given a large part in life, as she herself commented during an interview in the Deluxe.
