A Renovated Family Home in Shiga's Lake Biwa Region
This Sekisui Heim-built property in Moriyama City, Shiga Prefecture, presents a compelling opportunity for those seeking a spacious, modernized family home. Currently vacant, the property invites potential buyers to schedule viewings at their convenience. The current status notes: "Akiya. If you would actually like to see it for free, please feel free to contact us with your desired date."
The home features a generous 5SLDK layout with a total floor area of 127.13㎡, providing ample space for family living. All rooms are 6-jo (approximately 9.9 square meters) or larger, ensuring comfortable living quarters. The property sits on a substantial 169.93㎡ land parcel (approximately 51.4 tsubo) in a quiet residential neighborhood.
Significant renovations have been completed in recent years, including inner window installation in 2012, replacement of the household natural refrigerant CO2 heat pump water heater in 2022, and comprehensive updates in 2024 including bathroom replacement, washstand replacement, first and second-floor toilet replacements, and wood deck installation. The most recent upgrades in 2025 include kitchen replacement and new tatami mats and fusuma sliding doors, though the specific months of these renovations require confirmation.
Additional property remarks include the property code 082001-45393, presence of building and greening agreements, availability of city gas connection, and the all-electric home system. The property includes parking for two vehicles at no additional cost.
The location offers convenient access to local amenities including convenience stores, supermarkets, banks, and educational facilities. The area is served by public transportation with bus access to JR Moriyama Station. The neighborhood benefits from being in the Lake Biwa region, known for its natural beauty and recreational opportunities.
Morayama City lies along the shores of Lake Biwa, Japan's largest freshwater lake, which has been designated a UNESCO Ramsar site for its wetland importance. The lake has existed for approximately 4 million years, making it one of the world's oldest lakes. The closest major landmark is Lake Biwa itself, offering numerous recreational activities including boating, fishing, and lakeside cycling along the Biwako Canal, which connects to Kyoto.
