Uruma City Miyazato Plot 1: A Prime Residential Development Opportunity
This listing presents a rare opportunity to acquire a plot of land within a newly developed residential subdivision in Uruma City, Okinawa. The property, designated as Plot 1 in the Miyazato subdivision, is part of a four-lot development of reinforced concrete (RC) construction-ready land. The sale comes with a building condition, allowing for custom-designed homes to suit the buyer's preferences, making it an ideal canvas for creating a dream residence.
Critical agent notes emphasize that this plot is currently under negotiation, so interested parties are advised to inquire promptly. The location boasts excellent convenience, with a Family Mart (Gushikawa Miyazato store) situated immediately adjacent to the plot. Daily necessities are within easy reach, and the area is within walking distance to local elementary schools, enhancing its appeal for families. The neighborhood offers a highly convenient living environment with supermarkets and convenience stores nearby.
The plot itself is a level, vacant lot (更地) with a total land area of approximately 136.03 square meters (about 41.1 tsubo). It is zoned as Category II Residential District (第二種住居地域) with a building coverage ratio of 60% and a floor area ratio of 200%. The property fronts a 12.8-meter wide road to the east with no private road maintenance obligations. Utilities including water and sewage are available. The handover date is negotiable.
The surrounding area of Uruma City offers a blend of residential comfort and Okinawan charm. An interesting historical fact about the region is that it was formed in 2005 from the merger of four towns—Gushikawa, Ishikawa, Katsuren, and Yonashiro—creating a city rich in cultural heritage from these former communities. The closest major tourist attraction is the iconic Katsuren Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site as part of the "Gusuku Sites and Related Properties of the Kingdom of Ryukyu." This historic castle ruin offers breathtaking panoramic views of the East China Sea and is a testament to the Ryukyu Kingdom's power.
