Disaster-Resistant Living in a Pure Japanese-Style Home Near Okayama Airport
This unique property offers a rare opportunity to own a spacious, traditional Japanese home set on a large plot of land, complete with additional farmland and mountain plots. The main house, built in December 1987, is a two-story wooden structure with a generous 203.81㎡ (approx. 61.65 tsubo) of floor space, featuring a 7DK layout ideal for large families or those desiring ample room.
The property is exceptionally well-equipped. Facilities include propane gas, a septic tank, an IH cooking heater, hot water supply, and electricity. The home boasts two separate toilets, both with warm-water washlet seats, a vanity, and a separate bath and toilet. The open kitchen includes a back entrance. The property is furnished with lighting fixtures and features a traditional Japanese engawa veranda. Storage is abundant with under-floor, attic, and entrance storage spaces. The garden is over 10 tsubo in size. The land is a regular-shaped plot facing a 6-meter wide paved public road to the south, ensuring excellent sunlight and privacy with no buildings directly in front and adjacent structures over 2 meters away. One free parking space is provided.
Special notes highlight the property's location in a quiet residential area with good sunlight. A critical feature is that the sale includes additional farmland and mountain plots (not adjacent, but scattered in the surrounding area). The property complex consists of the main house, a separate outbuilding (storage), and a garage. The agent emphasizes that a car is essential for this location.
The area offers a peaceful, rural lifestyle with remarkable convenience. It is just a 5-minute drive to Okayama Airport and approximately 25 minutes by car to central Okayama City. This makes international and domestic travel exceptionally easy. The property is situated in a mountainous settlement, offering a serene environment. A notable nearby landmark is the historic Kibitsuhiko Shrine, a significant cultural site in Okayama Prefecture known for its connection to the legendary folktale of Momotaro (Peach Boy).
