Compact Wooden Two-Story House in Usuki City
This compact wooden two-story house, registered with the Usuki City Akiya Bank (Registration No. 497), presents a fantastic opportunity for those seeking a convenient and affordable home in Oita Prefecture. Located just 200 meters from Kami-Usuki Station on the JR Nippo Main Line, it is ideal for train commuters. The property is also close to the central shopping district, with supermarkets and convenience stores within easy reach, and elementary and junior high schools nearby.
The property features essential utilities including water supply, sewerage, and propane gas. It includes a traditional Japanese-style room (washitsu) and a garden. The layout is a 3LDK, offering three bedrooms, a living room, dining room, and kitchen. The house has a total floor area of 75.63 square meters on a land plot of 79.33 square meters. It was built in January 1981, making it 45 years old. Additional features include a system kitchen, two toilets, a reheat function for the bath, suitability for multi-generational living, a corner lot location, and a monitor-equipped intercom. Parking is available for two or more vehicles.
Critical notes from the agent must be considered. Regarding repairs, small-scale repairs are necessary due to overall aging deterioration and sagging floors in the LDK area. The property became vacant in Reiwa 5 (2023). Importantly, it is located in an area with a tsunami inundation depth classification of less than 0.3 meters, outside of flood hazard zones, and outside of landslide disaster warning areas.
The area around Usuki City is rich in history and natural beauty. A fascinating local fact is that Usuki is renowned for its collection of over 60 ancient Buddhist stone statues, known as the Usuki Stone Buddhas, which are a designated National Treasure and a UNESCO World Heritage site as part of the 'Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region'. The closest major landmark from this property is the stunning Usuki Castle ruins and park, which offer panoramic views of the city and Bungo Channel.
