Modern Family Home in Sakai with Walk-Through Closet and Solar Power
This contemporary two-storey house, built in April 2021, offers a modern and spacious living environment in Sakai, Osaka. The property features a generous land size of approximately 73.77 tsubo (243.87 sqm) and a total floor area of 127.10 sqm. The interior is designed around a bright and airy 25-jo (approx. 41 sqm) living-dining-kitchen area, enhanced by a high ceiling and a loft space that creates a sense of luxury and openness.
The property is equipped with a comprehensive range of modern amenities. The kitchen includes a system kitchen with a counter and an IH cooking hob. The bathroom features a reheating function and a dryer, while the washbasin comes with a shower attachment and the toilet has a bidet seat. Indoor facilities include a walk-through closet (WSC) capable of storing the entire family's clothing, built-in storage in all rooms, a TV monitor-equipped door phone, and underfloor heating. Key property features include all-electric appliances, barrier-free design, a south-facing orientation, and a free parking space. Other equipment includes public water supply and sewer systems.
Special notes from the agent highlight additional valuable features. The property includes a carport area of 47.48 sqm and a substantial 11.5 kW solar power generation system. The building is located in a Category 1 Low-Rise Residential Exclusive Zone, with a building-to-land ratio of 52% and a floor area ratio of 120%. It is also designated under the First Category Height Control District, Quasi-Fireproof District, Fourth Category Height Control District, Article 22 Area, and Landscape District.
The home is situated in the Green-gaoka Minami-cho area of Sakai Ward, a 13-minute walk from Uenoshiba Station on the JR Hanwa Line. Sakai is a city rich in history, once a vibrant international trade port during the Muromachi period. A major nearby landmark is the Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group, a UNESCO World Heritage site featuring numerous ancient burial mounds, including the massive Daisenryo Kofun (Emperor Nintoku's tomb), offering a unique glimpse into Japan's ancient past.
