Southwest Sloping Land in Tokyu Resort Town Hamanako
This property is a 500.60 square meter plot of land within the prestigious Tokyu Resort Town Hamanako, offering a prime opportunity to build a custom vacation home. The land features a distinctive southwest-facing slope and is dotted with numerous trees, making it an ideal recommendation for those envisioning a mountain lodge-style villa. The slope allows for creative and varied architectural plans, promising a fun and distinctive layout that embraces a classic resort feel.
Critical agent notes provide essential details for prospective buyers. The equipment and utilities are serviced by Chubu Electric Power Company. A crucial special note states: "This land is bought and sold based on the registered area (公簿面積). Even if the actual measured area increases or decreases, there will be no settlement (price adjustment)." Additional remarks detail significant one-time fees: a Management Fee Deposit of 200,000 yen (non-taxable), a Sewage Treatment Facility Usage Security Deposit of 300,000 yen (non-taxable), and a Sewage Treatment Facility Major Repair Allocation Fee (settled based on the balance at the time of contract) of 250,000 yen (non-taxable). The Sewage Treatment Facility Usage Security Deposit will be refunded when a building is constructed.
The resort town itself is a major attraction, featuring extensive amenities including a restaurant, a pool with a slide, an 18-hole par-72 putting golf course, and 10 tennis courts (4 with night lighting). Other facilities include a management office, shop, barbecue garden, futsal court, marina, and the member-only Tokyu Harvest Club Hamanako hotel. Monthly management fees are estimated at 15,180 yen for the land. If a building is constructed, the annual management fee becomes 232,320 yen, with additional sewage facility maintenance fees applicable based on the number of users.
The area around Lake Hamana is renowned for its scenic beauty and hot springs. An interesting fact is that Lake Hamana is a brackish lake, connected to the Pacific Ocean by a narrow channel, which allows for a unique ecosystem supporting both freshwater and saltwater fish. The closest major landmark is the stunning Lake Hamana itself, a vast coastal lagoon famous for eel aquaculture, beautiful sunsets, and a plethora of water sports and leisure activities, making it a premier year-round resort destination.
