Daiwa House "Securea Nishisakano Ue-cho" Subdivision Land in Wakayama City
This is a rare opportunity to acquire a plot of land within the "Securea Nishisakano Ue-cho" subdivision, a residential development by the renowned Daiwa House in the historic city of Wakayama. The property, designated as Lot C, offers a generous land area of 618.24 square meters. A key feature of this land is that it does not require a development permit application, simplifying the process for future construction. The lot benefits from a wide front road over 6 meters and is situated within a quiet residential neighborhood, providing a peaceful living environment.
According to the agent's notes, the land is sold with no private road burden. The property is located in a Category II Residential Zone within a City Planning Area, designated as urbanization promotion area. The land classification is residential land and irrigation/drainage ditch. The maximum building coverage ratio is 60% and the maximum floor area ratio is 200%. Essential utilities are readily available, including city gas, electricity from Kansai Electric Power (with the option to choose other retail providers), municipal water supply, and public sewerage. A noteworthy cost to consider is a water supply connection fee of 144,800 yen (including tax), which will be required at the time of building construction.
The area boasts excellent convenience for daily life, with multiple convenience stores such as Lawson and 7-Eleven within a short walking distance. The location is highly accessible, being approximately a 13-minute walk (1,040 meters) from the Nankai Main Line's "Wakayamashi" Station, connecting residents to central Osaka and beyond. For recreation, Ushimachi Park is just 380 meters away, and Sunayama Park is within 750 meters. The Wakayama Prefectural Government office is also a mere 400 meters from the site.
Wakayama City is a fascinating blend of modern administration and deep historical roots, serving as the capital of Wakayama Prefecture. The area is famously associated with the Kishu Tokugawa family, one of the three main branches of the Tokugawa shogunate. A major landmark not far from this location is the iconic Wakayama Castle, a reconstructed hilltop fortress surrounded by beautiful parkland, offering panoramic views of the city and a glimpse into Japan's feudal past.
