Spacious 5LDK Detached House in Yokosuka with Separate Entries for Multi-Generational Living
This detached house, built in 1973, presents a unique and versatile living opportunity in the quiet, green residential area of Yokosuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture. Priced at 8.8 million yen, the property features a substantial land area of 123.04 sqm and a total floor space of 108.47 sqm spread over two stories. The layout is a generous 5LDK, configured as 3DK on the first floor and 2DK on the second floor. A key feature is that the first and second floors have separate doors, making this property highly suitable for multi-generational families (二世帯向き) or as an income-generating investment.
The property has undergone a building condition survey (インスペクション), which was completed on October 2, 2025, with the report available and the inspection cost borne by the seller, providing significant peace of mind for potential buyers. The house is situated in a highland area (高台) near mountains (山が近い), offering pleasant views, good sunlight (日当たり良好), and excellent ventilation (通風良好). The surroundings are characterized by a quiet residential neighborhood (閑静な住宅街), rich greenery (緑豊かな住宅地), and pastoral scenery (田園風景).
Equipment includes two toilets, a separate bath and toilet (バス・トイレ別), a bath with re-heating function (追焚機能), a shower, washroom, washstand, city gas, and public water and sewer systems. Additional features noted are a balcony, a sunroom (サンルーム有), and a Japanese-style room (和室). There is no parking space. The property is located in a Quasi-Fire Prevention Zone (準防火地域) and is subject to regulations as a Sediment Disaster Special Warning Zone (土砂災害特別警戒区域).
The area offers great convenience for daily life, with a convenience store, supermarket, and bus stop all located very close by. Yokosuka is a city rich in naval history and coastal beauty. A major nearby landmark is the Mikasa Park and the historic battleship Mikasa, a pre-dreadnought battleship preserved as a museum ship, which served as the flagship of Admiral Togo Heihachiro during the Russo-Japanese War and is now a designated Important Cultural Property.
