[…] We order that, in perpetuity, any present or future neighbour or dweller from this village or any other person who had and possed, or shall have and posses, houses or ‘albares’ [fields?] inside this village or his outskirts, or in its districts or in its common areas, is not allowed to sell his house or ‘albar’ to a person who is not neighbour dweller in this village and, on the contrary, […] the majors and the jurors and the neighbours of the village are allowed to and shall oppose to the sale and force the seller to give up [using] all the means they considered, and the same shall be understood regarding donations, swap or by any other title […] but, in the case that, because of an inheritance, a foreign person [became the owner of a house or ‘albar’ in the village?], he is allowed to sell [them] to the neighbours or dwellers of the village and not to others and, in the case he had sold them to other person, the neighbours of the village are entitled to obtain them paying the price […] which had been paid, and the person who contravened this, besides […?], shall lose the price he had obtained for the house or ‘albar’ […] and the said penalties shall be assigned to the council’s [expenses] of the village […] and the same penalty shall be imposed on the neighbour or dweller who had sold the house.