Property Overview: A Recently Built Sekisui Heim Single-Story Home in Tsukuba, Ibaraki
This is a recently built, single-story home constructed by Sekisui Heim, located in the Sazasa area of Tsukuba City, Ibaraki Prefecture. The property is a 4LDK + S (storage room) layout with a total floor area of 84.41 square meters on a spacious 319 square meter (approx. 96 tsubo) lot. The home offers parking for four cars and is equipped with a 10kW solar power generation system, contributing to reduced utility costs. The house is an all-electric, energy-efficient home with a BELS certification, a Long-Term Quality Housing certificate, and an energy consumption performance rating of ★★★★ (30% reduction achieved). The building was completed in October 2025 and is in move-in ready condition.
The property features a bright, open-plan living-dining-kitchen area of approximately 18.8 tatami mats, with high ceilings that enhance the sense of space. The kitchen is a face-to-face system kitchen with an IH cooking heater, a dishwasher, and a cup board. The home includes two toilets, a bathroom with a dryer, a shower-equipped vanity, a shoe-in closet, and underfloor storage. The lot is located in a quiet residential area, with a 6.1-meter wide road to the northeast and a 14.3-meter frontage. The property is in an urbanization control area and requires a building permit, which has been obtained. Water supply is public, and the sewer system is mains. The land is owned outright.
The home is situated in the Sazasa area of Tsukuba City. It is approximately a 63-minute walk from Tsukuba Station on the Tsukuba Express line, or a 28-minute bus ride plus a 4-minute walk to the Umekoenichiminami bus stop. The area is also noted for its proximity to several schools, including Sakura Minami Elementary School (23-minute walk), Namiki Junior High School (16-minute walk), and private schools such as Meikei Gakuen and Joso Gakuin. The neighborhood is described as quiet and surrounded by greenery, with nearby convenience stores, supermarkets, and parks.
