Prime Vacant Land in Gifu City with No Building Conditions
This prime vacant land parcel, located at 34 Nishizaimokucho in Gifu City, Gifu Prefecture, presents an excellent opportunity for building your dream home. The property is a level, cleared plot with a substantial land area of 159.73 square meters (approximately 48.3 tsubo), equating to a competitive price of about 270,000 yen per tsubo. A key advantage is that there are no building conditions attached, giving the future owner complete freedom in design and construction.
The property is exceptionally well-connected, situated just a 2-minute walk from the Gifu Bus "Zaimokucho" stop. It is also within a short 2-minute walk to Nagaragawa Flavor and a 7-minute walk to the expansive Gifu Park. For families, the highly convenient location places Gifu Municipal Gifu Elementary School within a 6-minute walk (472 meters). The site is a regular-shaped plot with frontage on a 6.5-meter wide road to the east (with an actual frontage width of 6.6 meters). All essential utilities are available, including public water supply, main sewerage, and city gas.
The land is zoned as Category 1 Residential with a building-to-land ratio of 60% and a floor area ratio of 200%. It is also designated as a quasi-fire prevention zone. The seller is the real estate division of Almic Holdings Co., Ltd., and as this is a seller's property, no brokerage commission is required for the transaction, representing significant potential savings for the buyer. Special notes from the agent indicate that the information provided for this property will be automatically reflected in other inquiries for 30 minutes before being discarded, and this feature is only available for some properties.
The surrounding area of Gifu City is rich in history and natural beauty. A major landmark is the iconic Gifu Castle, perched atop Mount Kinka and accessible via a scenic cable car ride from Gifu Park. The castle offers panoramic views of the city and the Nagara River, famous for its traditional cormorant fishing (ukai) practiced for over 1,300 years. The Nagara River itself is a central feature of the city's landscape and culture.
