Spacious Traditional Japanese Home with Vast Land in Aisai City
This property is a substantial traditional Japanese house located in Aisai City, Aichi Prefecture, offering a rare combination of historical character and significant land size. The building itself is a single-story wooden structure built in January 1898, covering a generous 318.34 square meters (approximately 96.29 tsubo). The layout is an expansive 12LK, providing ample room for large families or versatile living and working spaces. The true highlight is the extensive land plot, measuring 2,278.37 square meters (approximately 689.2 tsubo), offering immense potential for gardening, expansion, or other outdoor uses.
Key equipment and features include propane gas, electricity, and a water supply. Important special notes from the agent have been translated: The land is classified as an 'old existing residential lot' with a portion (approximately 238 sqm) treated as new residential land. The transaction includes a disclaimer of liability for non-conforming contracts and no explicit survey. The property is currently owner-occupied and has been confirmed by the fire department and public health center for use in a minpaku (private lodging) operation, as per information obtained from the seller. The land rights are ownership, the land category is residential, and it is located in an Urban Planning Adjustment Area with no designated land use zone. The building-to-land ratio is 60.00% and the floor area ratio is 200.00%. Road access is on two sides (excluding corner lots): southeast side width 3m and west side width 2.9m. There are legal restrictions as a Article 22 zone, and rebuilding is possible. The property includes parking.
The area of Aisai City is part of Aichi's rich agricultural region, historically known for its production of leafy vegetables and strawberries. It offers a peaceful, countryside lifestyle while remaining within reach of the greater Nagoya metropolitan area. A notable nearby landmark is the historic and scenic Kiyosu Castle, located a short drive away, which was a crucial strategic base during the Sengoku period and played a pivotal role in the unification of Japan.
