Spacious 3LDK Detached House in Osaka's Abeno Ward
This charming detached house, located in the vibrant Abeno Ward of Osaka City, offers a comfortable 3LDK layout with a total floor area of 58.99 square meters. Built in January 1966, the property presents a solid wooden two-story structure on a 60.62 square meter plot of land. It is conveniently situated just an 8-minute walk from Kishinosato-Tamade Station on the Nankai Main Line, providing excellent access to central Osaka.
Translated from the agent's notes, the property features a system kitchen that integrates storage space, making cleaning and maintenance easy. The home utilizes city gas, which is noted for being relatively inexpensive and environmentally friendly. The property is currently vacant and available for viewing. Key equipment includes a system kitchen, counter kitchen, IH cooking hob, gas hob, bath with reheating function, bathroom dryer, washbasin with shower, bidet toilet seat, walk-in closet, storage in all rooms, TV monitor intercom, and underfloor heating. Notable features are all-electric capability, barrier-free design, south-facing orientation, and parking availability. Other facilities include public water supply, city gas, sewer system, private bath, private toilet, air conditioning, balcony, and lighting fixtures.
Special remarks from the agent indicate the property is located within the Shoten-zan Scenic Zone, which may have building coverage ratio restrictions. The front road is designated under Article 42, Paragraph 1, Item 5 of the Building Standards Act. The property is eligible for reconstruction, and internal viewings are possible. The current status is vacant, and the handover date is negotiable.
The surrounding area of Abeno is a dynamic part of Osaka, known for its mix of residential calm and urban convenience. An interesting local fact is that Abeno is home to the Abeno Harukas, the tallest skyscraper in Japan, which houses a department store, museum, hotel, and observation deck offering breathtaking panoramic views of the Kansai region. The area is also a short train ride away from the historic Shitenno-ji Temple, one of Japan's oldest Buddhist temples, founded in 593 AD by Prince Shotoku.
