Vacant House in Hirotani-cho, Fuchu City, Hiroshima Prefecture
This property is a vacant house located at 1171-4 Hirotani-cho, Fuchu City, Hiroshima Prefecture, offered for sale at a hopeful price of 300,000 yen. The structure is of an unspecified type, built in January 1976, and sits on a land area of 199.69 square meters. The building details are currently unknown. The property is categorized as an akiya (vacant house), a kominka (old private house), and is designated as non-rebuildable, making it a potential investment opportunity. The seller is Nexwill Co., Ltd.
Critical agent notes specify that the building is unregistered, so the building information has been entered provisionally. The property is confirmed to be non-rebuildable. Infrastructure details, as reported by the previous owner, include public water supply, an individual septic tank for sewage, and propane gas. The nearest station is JR West's Fukuen Line "Takagi" Station, approximately a 19-minute walk away. Please note that surrounding facility information is based on references like Google Maps and may differ from reality; it should be used as a rough guide. Verification on-site is essential.
The sale is under the condition of "genkyu yushi" (as-is, including remaining items). The judicial scrivener is to be specified by the seller, Nexwill Co., Ltd. There is no rental history, so no rent roll is available. The property manager is Mr. Kimura. Please be aware that messages will not be replied to outside of business hours (9:00-18:00). The office is closed on weekends, national holidays, and during summer and winter vacations.
The area of Fuchu City in Hiroshima Prefecture is rich in history and natural beauty. An interesting local fact is that Fuchu City was once the provincial capital of Bingo Province during the Edo period. The closest major tourist attraction is the iconic Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage site located on Miyajima Island, renowned for its stunning "floating" torii gate. This historic and scenic destination is a major draw for visitors from around the world.
