Spacious Log House on a Large Plot in Arita, Saga
This unique property offers a rare opportunity to acquire a spacious log house on a substantial 909 square meter plot (approximately 274 tsubo) in the historic town of Arita, Saga Prefecture. The house, built in June 1995, features a 1DK layout with a total floor area of 116.2 square meters. A key feature is the property's immediate availability for occupancy, with a limited-time sale in its current condition. After March 1st, it is scheduled to be sold as a renovation project.
Agent notes and special features have been translated and incorporated. The property was formerly used as a shop, meaning the installation of a kitchen and bathroom will be necessary for residential use. It is equipped with public water supply and individual LPG. The large, rectangular plot allows for ample parking space, with room for multiple vehicles. The location is flat, with a wide front road over 6 meters, low surrounding traffic, and good spacing from neighboring houses. The house itself boasts a counter-style kitchen and ceilings over 2.5 meters high. A termite prevention treatment has been carried out with a 5-year guarantee. Special notes from the agent state: "This information will be automatically reflected in other inquiries (discarded after 30 minutes) ※ Available for some properties only." An on-site viewing event is scheduled from February 26th (Thursday) to March 2nd (Monday) by appointment.
The area is conveniently located just a 7-minute walk (500m) from Ōki Station on the Matsuura Railway West Kyushu Line. The famous town of Arita is renowned as the birthplace of Japanese porcelain, with a history of over 400 years. An interesting fact is that Arita ware, known for its exquisite blue and white designs, was first produced in the early 17th century after kaolin clay was discovered locally by Korean potters. The closest major landmark is the historic Arita Porcelain Park, a theme park featuring a full-scale reproduction of the Zwinger Palace in Dresden, Germany, dedicated to celebrating the region's ceramic art.
