Spacious Riverside Home in Quiet Kamiakawa Town
This property is a registered Akiya Bank listing, offering a rare opportunity to own a spacious two-story reinforced concrete (RC) house in the tranquil residential area of Kamiakawa Town, Hyogo Prefecture. The house is situated in a quiet neighborhood with low surrounding traffic and enjoys a riverside location. It is within a 9-minute walk from JR Hatano Line's Shino Station, providing convenient rail access.
The property features a total floor area of 115.40 square meters on a generous land plot of 188.69 square meters. The layout includes a Japanese-style room (washitsu) among its living spaces. Key facilities include electricity, water supply, sewerage, and propane gas. The home comes with two or more parking spaces, a south-facing orientation, a system kitchen, two toilets, a reheating function for the bath, suitability for multi-generational living, a corner lot location, and a monitor-equipped intercom.
Critical agent notes have been translated and must be considered. The Equipment/Facilities are: Electricity, Water Supply, Sewerage, Propane Gas, Japanese-style Room. Special Notes/Remarks indicate: There are remaining items left in the property. The property is located within the Kamiakawa Town Disaster Hazard Map's assumed flood inundation area and assumed house collapse/flooding area. The building is unregistered. There are notification matters. Total number of units: 1. The key Features/Highlights are: Registered with the Akiya Bank, Riverside location, Low surrounding traffic volume, Two-story building.
The Kamiakawa area is part of the scenic Harima region, known for its natural beauty and traditional charm. An interesting local fact is that the town's name, "Kamiakawa," translates to "Upper River," reflecting its position along the Kako River system. For visitors and residents alike, a major nearby tourist attraction is the historic Ikuno Silver Mine, a UNESCO World Heritage site located within a reasonable driving distance, which offers fascinating insights into Japan's industrial history.
