Building Lot in Nago City, Okinawa
This is a building-conditioned land parcel located in Kyoda, Nago City, Okinawa Prefecture. The property has a land area of approximately 162.52 square meters (about 49.2 tsubo). The building coverage ratio is 60% and the floor area ratio is 200%. The site is currently vacant land and delivery is negotiable. The property is a corner lot, facing a 6-meter-wide road on the southwest side, with no private road burden or setback area. Access roads (designated road) have a width of 5 meters, with pavement work completed. Each property will have water supply pipes laid, and high-voltage utility poles and in-house electrical work will be completed before delivery. Designated water usage fees are free, though a separate water association membership fee applies. The property is located in a non-designated urban planning area with no specified zoning.
The listing agent, Minsahouse, is a team of professionals specializing in Okinawan real estate, finance, and home construction. They offer long-term life planning, deep property information including crime statistics and maximum earthquake intensity predictions, and share architectural insights about property appeal and points of caution. They provide free financial consultation with a certified financial planner (FP1 grade). Clients can be introduced to custom home builders based on budget and preferences. The company has seven locations across Okinawa, from north to south, and offers property tours and purchase consultations 24 hours a day by appointment. They provide a detailed funding plan covering all costs from purchase to move-in, and a property report with specialized information not included in the listing, such as maximum earthquake intensity predictions and tsunami risk. The agent emphasizes transparent advice on the pros and cons of concrete versus wood construction for those concerned about wooden homes in Okinawa, and assists with mortgage concerns for self-employed individuals, those with existing loans, or recent job changers.
