Modern Family Home in Inazawa: A New Build with Long-Term Quality
This newly constructed detached house, located in Inazawa City, Aichi Prefecture, offers a spacious and well-equipped living environment designed for modern family life. The property is a certified Long-Term Excellent Housing unit, ensuring high construction standards and durability. Built using the 2x4 construction method, it features a total floor area of 129.72 sqm (approximately 39.24 tsubo) on a generous land plot of 153.76 sqm (approx. 46.51 tsubo). The layout is a practical 4LDK, with the living-dining-kitchen area spanning approximately 18.5 tatami mats. The home includes a face-to-face kitchen with a pantry and a built-in dishwasher, a 1717-size bathroom with a bath heater and dryer, and a tankless toilet on the first floor. Storage is abundant, with multiple hallway closets on both floors, a walk-through earthen floor storage area at the entrance, and two walk-in closets. An inner balcony provides additional utility. The property is move-in ready with lighting and curtains already installed and includes a delivery box for convenience.
The location is highly convenient, situated within a 10-minute walk of JR Tokaido Main Line's Inazawa Station. The surrounding area offers excellent daily amenities, including MEGA Don Quijote UNY Inazawa Higashi store and DCM21 Inazawa store within a 10-minute walk. For recreation, Koiodo Nagomi Park is just a 4-minute walk away. The property fronts a road over 6 meters wide and allows for parallel parking for two vehicles (depending on car type). The land is a regular shape with a frontage of approximately 7.6 meters. The property is currently vacant, and the handover timing is negotiable. The transaction is handled as an intermediary sale.
Inazawa City is part of Aichi's historically rich Nobi Plain region. An interesting local fact is that the city is home to the 'Bairin' area, one of Japan's leading pear-producing regions, famous for its high-quality 'Nijisseiki' (20th Century) and 'Kosui' pear varieties. The area is also within reasonable driving distance of major cultural sites like the historic Inuyama Castle, one of Japan's oldest surviving castles and a designated National Treasure, offering a glimpse into the region's samurai past.
