Prime Vacant Land in Adachi Ward, Tokyo
This is a rare opportunity to acquire a prime piece of vacant land in Tokyo's Adachi Ward, located in the sought-after Senju Akebonocho area. The plot offers a generous land area of 88.52 square meters and is being sold without any pre-set building conditions, providing you with the ultimate freedom to design and build your dream home with the house builder of your choice.
Critical agent notes have been provided for this property. The equipment and facilities are noted as follows: "No facilities due to the land not requiring a development permit application." The special remarks are: "No building conditions / Landscape Act / Quasi-fire prevention zone / Includes a setback portion of 5.16m2 / Management number: 601666." This information is crucial for potential buyers, indicating the land is ready for development without the need for a complex permit process, but is subject to specific zoning regulations including the Landscape Act and quasi-fire prevention zone requirements, which may influence building materials and design.
The location is exceptionally convenient, with multiple train lines within easy walking distance. The Tobu Railway's Ushida Station is just a 3-minute walk away, while Keisei Electric Railway's Keisei Sekiya Station is a 4-minute walk. For access to the JR network, JR Kita-Senju Station is approximately a 14-minute walk. The immediate vicinity offers daily necessities with a Daiei supermarket just 112 meters from the site.
The area of Senju is a historically significant part of Tokyo's northern wards, known as one of the post stations on the old Nikko Kaido road during the Edo period. Today, it is a vibrant residential and commercial hub. A major landmark and popular tourist attraction not far from this location is the Tokyo Skytree in Sumida Ward. As the tallest tower in the world, it offers breathtaking panoramic views of the metropolis and houses an extensive shopping and dining complex, making it a premier destination for both visitors and residents.
