Spacious All-Electric Home in a Quiet Suga Neighborhood
This well-maintained, all-electric single-family home was built in November 1989 (Heisei 1). The property is situated on a generous 235.27 sqm plot and offers a total floor area of 113.94 sqm across two stories. The layout is a comfortable 4LDK, with all living rooms being 6 tatami mats or larger. The home benefits from excellent sunlight and is located in a quiet residential area.
The property is equipped with public water and sewer systems, an IH cooking heater, electricity, a heated toilet seat with bidet function, and a system kitchen. A key feature is the two-sided road access: a 7.7-meter wide public road to the southwest with a 14.1-meter frontage, and a 6-meter wide public road to the northeast with a 13.9-meter frontage. Special notes include parking for three vehicles (one with a carport, added in 2017), and an EcoCute water heater replaced in November 2018. Recent upgrades include the replacement of the entrance door and bathroom tiles in May 2019. The exterior walls and roof tiles are regularly painted, and anti-termite treatments are performed, indicating excellent maintenance. The kitchen features a back entrance, the bathroom has a window, and the second-floor Western-style room includes a large attic storage space. Monthly neighborhood fees are 1,000 yen, with additional community and Red Cross donation fees. The property is currently occupied but viewings are possible by prior appointment. The interior has been used with care and is in good condition. Please note a legal restriction: the maximum building height is 10 meters.
The property is located in the town of Sue, Kasuya District, Fukuoka Prefecture. The area offers a peaceful, suburban lifestyle while remaining within reasonable commuting distance of Fukuoka City. An interesting local landmark is the Sue Central Station on the Kashii Line, a 16-minute walk away, which provides a direct link to the larger Hakata Station hub. The region is also known for its proximity to the scenic Shikanoshima Island, a popular spot for cycling and seafood, connected to the mainland by a causeway.
