Vacant Land for Sale in Okinawa's Serene Kunigami District
This vacant land parcel, located in the scenic area of Kouri, Nakijin Village, Kunigami District, Okinawa Prefecture, offers a rare opportunity to build a private retreat. The plot spans 188.00 square meters (approximately 56.87 tsubo) and is situated in an area designated outside of urban planning zones, providing flexibility for development. The land is currently vacant and ready for immediate transfer, making it an ideal canvas for constructing a vacation home or villa.
Critical infrastructure details are outlined in the agent's notes. The property is equipped for Propane gas, mains water supply, a septic tank, side ditches, and electricity. However, it is crucial to note that the costs for introducing and installing all utilities—electricity, water (which requires a receiving water tank), the septic tank, and propane gas—are to be borne by the buyer. The road frontage is on the southwest side, with a 6-meter wide private road providing an 11-meter wide frontage. There is no designated position for building lines. Additional financial considerations include a monthly area facility management fee of 8,000 yen, covering the maintenance of internal roads, electrical and water pipes, drainage ditches, fire water tanks, and other shared facilities within the development area. The seller is exempt from liability for non-conforming contracts, and the buyer is responsible for the costs associated with the ownership transfer registration.
The area of Nakijin is rich in natural beauty and history, famously home to the UNESCO World Heritage site of Nakijin Castle ruins, a testament to the Ryukyu Kingdom's legacy. A short 400-meter walk from the property leads to the Tokei Beach and Heart Rock bus stop, providing access to the stunning coastline. The region is known for its crystal-clear waters, such as those found at the nearby Kouri Island, which is connected by a picturesque bridge and is a popular spot for its heart-shaped rock formations and beautiful beaches.
