Newly Built Lightweight Steel House in Aichi Prefecture
This newly built detached house, located in Aichi Prefecture's Toyoake City, offers a modern and energy-efficient living environment. The property features a 3LDK layout with an additional small step-up space and a walk-in closet (W.I.C). Large windows allow ample natural light to fill the interior, creating a bright and pleasant atmosphere. The exterior boasts warm, natural tones that are beautifully highlighted by sunlight.
Key equipment and features include two toilets, a bath with a reheating function, a system kitchen, a dishwasher/dryer, a water purifier, under-floor storage, a walk-in closet, a 24-hour ventilation system, an indoor drying area, double-glazed windows, storm shutters, roller shutters, a monitor-equipped intercom, fire alarms (detectors), city gas, electricity, water supply, sewerage, and a solar power generation system. The construction utilizes the 2x6 building method. Special notes indicate the property is part of the Terai Area Plan and is subject to the Specific Urban River Flood Damage Countermeasures Act and the Urban Regeneration Special Measures Act. The transaction type is agency representation.
The property is certified as a Long-Term Excellent Housing unit and comes with a design housing performance evaluation certificate. It achieves a high energy-saving performance with a 50% reduction rate (thanks to renewable energy equipment) and a thermal insulation grade of 5. The land is 179.18 sqm with a building area of 97.47 sqm, featuring a two-story, lightweight steel structure built in July 2025. Parking is available for two cars at no extra charge.
The area of Toyoake City is part of the greater Nagoya metropolitan region, known for its blend of residential comfort and accessibility. An interesting local fact is that the city is home to the site of the historic Battle of Okehazama, a pivotal conflict in Japanese history led by Oda Nobunaga. The closest major landmark is the renowned Nagoya Castle, a magnificent historic castle located approximately 20 kilometers to the northwest, offering a deep dive into the region's samurai past.
