Prime Residential Land in Nakagusuku Village, Okinawa
This 217.44 m² (approximately 65.77 tsubo) plot of land in the peaceful Asato area of Nakagusuku Village presents an excellent opportunity to build your ideal home. The spacious, flat lot is perfectly suited for a single-story house, offering ample room for parking, a garden, and comfortable living. Its convenient location provides easy access to National Route 329, ensuring smooth commutes to both Naha and Uruma for work, school, and shopping.
The property comes with essential utilities: propane gas, city water, and sewer systems are available. However, there are important procedures to note. The land currently has an agricultural classification, so a change of land use (農地転用) is required for residential construction. Additionally, a setback (セットバック) from the road is necessary. The area is also subject to a district plan with specific regulations, including a maximum building height of 12 meters, a 1-meter wall position restriction from the road and neighboring plots, and a minimum lot size of 180 m².
According to the agent's notes, registration fees and other costs will be separate, and details should be inquired about. The listing agent, Mikata Real Estate Co., Ltd., emphasizes their role as a partner in the real estate journey. They offer comprehensive support, including assistance with mortgage applications and financial planning, introductions to trusted construction companies for new builds or rebuilds, and flexible appointment scheduling, including outside business hours and online consultations for viewings and contracts.
The area of Nakagusuku is rich in history and culture. A fascinating local landmark is the UNESCO World Heritage site of Nakagusuku Castle Ruins, a well-preserved gusuku (Ryukyuan castle) offering breathtaking views of the East China Sea and a poignant glimpse into the Ryukyu Kingdom's past. This blend of serene residential living and proximity to profound historical sites makes central Okinawa a uniquely appealing place to call home.
