Spacious 4LDK Lightweight Steel House in Habikino's Quiet Neighborhood
This vacant house, now available for viewing, is a 4LDK detached home located in the quiet residential area of Habikino City, Osaka Prefecture. The property is part of the "Daini Habikino Neo Polis" development by Daiwa House Industry and features a lightweight steel structure built in March 1992. With a total floor area of 134.62 square meters, the home offers a comfortable and functional living space.
The property is equipped with a system kitchen that integrates storage and is easy to clean and maintain. The kitchen also features a countertop, allowing for interaction with family while cooking. The bathroom includes a reheating function, ensuring a warm bath is always available. Other notable equipment includes an IH cooktop, a gas cooktop, a bathroom dryer, a washbasin with shower, a bidet toilet seat, walk-in closets, storage in all rooms, a TV monitor door phone, and underfloor heating. The home is all-electric, barrier-free, south-facing, and comes with a parking space. Additional facilities include public water supply, city gas, sewerage, hot water supply, underfloor storage, BS antenna compatibility, and a bay window.
The property is situated on a corner lot with road frontage to the west (6.1m public road, frontage 10.5m) and north (6.1m public road, frontage 12.0m). The land area is 165.28 square meters (approximately 49.99 tsubo). One standard car (including high-roof vehicles) can be parked in the provided space (approx. 2.9m wide x 5.1m deep x 2.35m high). The location is within a 10-minute walk to Habikigaoka Kindergarten (approx. 550m), Habikigaoka Elementary School (approx. 500m), and Konamiya Habikigaoka store (approx. 700m). Access is via the Kintetsu Minami-Osaka Line; get off at Furuichi Station, take a 15-minute bus ride, and then walk 4 minutes from the Habikigaoka Nishi 2-chome bus stop.
The Habikino area is rich in history, being part of the ancient Kawachi Province and home to numerous keyhole-shaped burial mounds (kofun) from the Kofun period, including the famous Emperor Nintoku's tomb (Daisen Kofun), one of the largest tombs in the world. For a major tourist attraction, visitors can explore the Shitennō-ji Temple in nearby Osaka City, one of Japan's oldest Buddhist temples, founded in 593 by Prince Shōtoku.
