Newly Built House in Yokohama's Tsurumi Ward
This newly built detached house, scheduled for completion in October 2026, is located in a quiet residential area of Kitaterao, Tsurumi Ward, Yokohama. The property offers a generous living space with a building area of 102.26 sqm (approximately 30.93 tsubo) on a land plot of 122.94 sqm (approximately 37.18 tsubo), though it should be noted that a portion of the land is on a slope (approximately 56.51 sqm). The layout is a 2SLDK, where the 'S' or service space is a storage room.
The property features a spacious LDK (Living, Dining, Kitchen) area of over 20 tatami mats (approx. 21.0 jo), providing a sense of openness. The kitchen is a convenient face-to-face style, allowing for conversation while cooking. Each room is equipped with storage spaces like closets or cupboards, offering ample storage capacity. For comfort, the bathroom includes a dryer, eliminating worries about laundry on rainy days, and the toilet is fitted with a comfortable warm-water washing bidet seat. Additional amenities include a delivery box for receiving packages when absent and a TV monitor intercom for added security when receiving guests. The property also has space for two cars (subject to vehicle type).
The location is accessible via a 19-minute bus ride from JR Keihin-Tohoku/Negishi Line's Tsurumi Station to the 'Kitaterao 7-chome' bus stop, followed by a 4-minute walk. The area is within walking distance of daily conveniences, including a supermarket, clinic, and elementary school. The property is situated in a Category I Low-Rise Exclusive Residential Zone, ensuring a peaceful living environment.
The surrounding Tsurumi Ward area is part of the vibrant port city of Yokohama. An interesting local fact is that Tsurumi is home to the iconic Nissan Motor Corporation's Yokohma Plant, which has a long history dating back to 1935. For recreation and tourism, residents are within a reasonable distance from the famous Sankeien Garden, a spacious Japanese landscape garden in southern Yokohama featuring historic buildings relocated from across Japan, perfect for seasonal strolls and cultural appreciation.
