According to research carried out by archaeologists and museographers Leonardo Regalado Hernandez and Orión Castellón Frech, it was built more than 150 years ago, based on materials such as clay, wood and lime, the building is testimony to a time when land tenure was the main economic base of Salvadoran society. Its architecture still allows us to observe the conceptions of spaces and work typical of the historic times in which the haciendas constituted the bases of agricultural production in El Salvador.
It was dedicated to raising cattle, crops such as; corn, beans, coffee and grass, using the latter as fodder for the cattle he owned and from which the milk was sold to the town of San José Villanueva.
Don Urbano died in 1946, leaving Walter Luis Hilleprandt as his heir, born on the same hacienda and of which he would be the owner until 92 of the 20th century when the 300-block plot of land was sold to investors for the construction of the residential Quintas Recreativas La Hacienda .
In 2001, Grupo Roble acquired the project, promoting the land as a residential park and giving a new meaning to the property, reforesting and modifying the land, leaving the old Hildebrandt house and other attached structures that were modified standing.