Spacious Three-Story Family Home in Shimamoto, Osaka

This property is a detached house for sale located in Takahama 2-chome, Shimamoto Town, Mishima District, Osaka Prefecture. The house was built in October 1998 and features a reinforced concrete (RC) structure over three above-ground floors. The total floor area is a generous 164.93 sqm (approximately 49.89 tsubo), with a land area of 136.28 sqm (approximately 41.22 tsubo). The layout is a spacious 5SLDK, comprising six Japanese-style rooms of 6, 6, 8, 6, and 6 tatami mats respectively, a combined living-dining-kitchen area of 21 tatami mats, and a service room of 6 tatami mats.

Key equipment and features include a balcony/terrace and the availability of free parking. The property has undergone significant renovations. In May 2010, the water areas (kitchen, bathroom, toilet) were completely renovated. Interior renovations were also completed in May 2010, which included re-papering all rooms with new wall coverings, replacing the system kitchen, replacing the bathroom, replacing the washbasin and toilet faucets, replacing the flooring in a first-floor Western-style room, replacing the washlet in a first-floor toilet, and replacing a second-floor toilet. The land is flat and classified as residential land within the urbanization area. The building coverage ratio is 60% and the floor area ratio is 200%. The property is currently vacant and ready for immediate handover.

The location is highly convenient, just a 3-minute walk from Minase Station on the Hankyu Kyoto Line and a 10-minute walk from Shimamoto Station on the Tokaido Main Line. The area offers excellent daily amenities, with supermarkets like Gurume City Minase and Co-op Shimamoto, and shops such as Welcia and Edion nearby. Shimamoto Town is situated in northern Osaka Prefecture, bordering Kyoto Prefecture, and is known for its scenic views of the Yodo River and the surrounding mountains. An interesting local fact is that the area is historically linked to the famous Battle of Tennoji, which marked the end of the Siege of Osaka in 1615. The closest major tourist attraction is the iconic Osaka Castle, a historic landmark and museum located approximately 25 kilometers to the south, easily accessible via train.