A Fully Renovated Traditional Japanese Home in Soja, Okayama

The house is situated on a generous 463.68 square meter plot of land, with a southwest-facing road ensuring excellent sunlight. The property includes parking space for up to four vehicles. Key utilities include propane gas and a connection to the public sewer system. The building is a two-story wooden structure, originally built in January 1940, giving it a rich history while offering contemporary comfort through its comprehensive renovation. The property is currently vacant and ready for immediate handover.

Soja City, located in southern Okayama Prefecture, is a city of approximately 68,500 people known for its rich history as part of the ancient Kibi Kingdom and its abundant natural beauty. The area enjoys a warm, sunny climate with few natural disasters. Soja City is recognized as a welfare pioneer, aiming to be a community where everyone wants to live, with initiatives like "Childcare Kingdom Soja" and significant support for employment of people with disabilities. This focus on quality of life has resulted in a population increase for five consecutive years. An interesting local landmark is the historic Kibitsuhiko Shrine, a site deeply connected to the legendary prince Kibitsuhiko-no-mikoto and the folktale of Momotaro (Peach Boy).