Spacious Family Home with Rental Income in Uruma, Okinawa
This substantial property in the Ezu district of Uruma City offers a rare combination of generous living space and established investment income. The house itself provides a total floor area of 266.22 square meters (approximately 80.53 tsubo), arranged in a versatile 4SLDK layout. This includes eight Western-style rooms, two Japanese-style rooms (10 and 8 tatami mats respectively), a spacious 13-tatami mat living/dining/kitchen area, and additional dedicated spaces such as a study and a large hall on the second floor, making it ideal for a large or multi-generational family.
As per the agent's special notes, the property features a large garden with plantings, creating a wonderfully pleasant and serene outdoor space. Critically, the property is currently tenanted, generating a steady monthly rental income of 350,000 yen. This presents a compelling opportunity for an investor or owner-occupant seeking immediate cash flow.
Constructed in August 1994 with a durable reinforced concrete (RC) structure, the home sits on a vast 696.93 square meter (210.82 tsubo) plot. The land includes a private road burden and is zoned for Category II Residential use. A significant practical advantage is the capacity for parking over ten vehicles, a major benefit for households with multiple cars or frequent visitors. Its location is highly convenient, situated adjacent to the main commercial hub of Sanei Gushikawa Main City, ensuring easy access to daily shopping and amenities. Public transport is accessible via the Daiichi Ezu bus stop, approximately a five-minute walk away.
The surrounding area of Uruma City is rich in Okinawan culture and natural beauty. An interesting historical fact is that Uruma was created in 2005 through the merger of four towns, symbolizing unity. The city is also a gateway to some of Okinawa's most stunning coastal scenery. The closest major tourist attraction is the iconic Katsuren Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site with breathtaking panoramic views of the East China Sea and a profound connection to the Ryukyu Kingdom's maritime history.
