Green Village Oku Phase 9: A Prime Residential Plot in Setouchi, Okayama
This listing presents a prime residential plot, Lot 7, within the Green Village Oku Phase 9 development in Setouchi City, Okayama Prefecture. This is one of 14 brand-new lots being subdivided in the Oku Elementary School area. The plot offers a generous land area of 239.9 square meters (approximately 72.57 tsubo) with a flat topography and a regular, well-shaped layout, providing an excellent blank canvas for your dream home.
Critical infrastructure and property features are clearly detailed. The property is equipped with propane gas, a public water supply, a septic tank, side ditches, and electricity. The land has road frontage on three sides: a 5-meter wide paved public road to the south, a 5-meter wide paved public road to the north, and a 6-meter wide paved public road to the east, ensuring excellent access and an open feel. The development permit has been granted under Setouchi City Directive Kenju No. 109.
Significant financial advantages are highlighted in the agent's remarks. This plot is eligible for an individual merged septic tank subsidy. Depending on the size of the building constructed, a subsidy ranging from 332,000 yen to 548,000 yen per house is available. Furthermore, there are no builder restrictions, meaning you are free to choose and contract with your preferred builder or contractor. The total development area for the entire project is 3,921.82 square meters. The listed price includes costs for water supply connection work and payments to the water bureau. As this is a direct sale from the developer, various associated fees can be kept lower.
The area of Setouchi City is part of the scenic Seto Inland Sea region. An interesting local fact is that the city is named after this iconic body of water, renowned for its calm, island-dotted beauty and often called the "Mediterranean of Japan." The closest major tourist attraction is the historic Okayama Korakuen Garden, one of Japan's Three Great Gardens, located approximately 30 kilometers away in Okayama City, offering a stunning example of traditional Japanese landscape design.
