Daiwa House "Securea Kani City Imawatari" Building-Conditioned Land Subdivision
This property is a building-conditioned land subdivision in Imawatari, Kani City, Gifu Prefecture, offered by Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. The development, named "Securea," consists of three plots of land with varying sizes: Plot A at 178.28 sqm, Plot B at 195.52 sqm, and Plot C at 247.85 sqm. The land is situated within a short 5-6 minute walk from the Meitetsu Hiromi Line's "Nihon Line Imawatari" Station, offering excellent access to public transport. The area is also conveniently close to everyday amenities, including a bank and clinics.
Critical agent notes provide essential details about the purchase conditions. The equipment/facilities note states: "No facilities are required as this is land that does not require a development permit application." The special remarks clarify the building-conditioned sale: "[Explanation of Building-Conditioned Land Subdivision] This land is sold on the condition that within three months after concluding the land sales contract, a housing construction contract must be concluded with Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. If it is determined that a house will not be built within this period, or if the housing construction contract is not finalized, the land sales contract will be nullified, and all money received will be refunded in full without interest. For details, please ask the staff." This means the purchase is contingent on building a home with the specified builder within a strict timeframe.
The land is located in a quasi-industrial zone within an unlined city planning area. Key specifications include a building-to-land ratio of 60% (70% for Plot A) and a floor area ratio of 200%. Utilities are readily available, with electricity from Chubu Electric Power, city gas, municipal water, and public sewage systems. The site is relatively flat with minimal elevation change, and road frontage widths range from 4 meters to approximately 4.96 meters.
The surrounding area of Kani City in Gifu Prefecture offers a blend of suburban living and natural beauty. An interesting local fact is that the city's name, "Kani," is written with characters meaning "deer child," a nod to the region's historical connection to wildlife. For recreation and tourism, residents can easily visit the stunning Neo-Romanesque architecture of the nearby Catholic Tenso Church, a notable local landmark, or enjoy the scenic views and outdoor activities along the banks of the Kiso River, famously known as the "Japan Rhine."
