Open Live's Kokubunji Comfort: A Prime Land Opportunity in a Historic Tokyo Suburb
Open Live's Kokubunji Comfort presents a rare opportunity to acquire a plot of land for custom home construction in the desirable Tokyo suburb of Kokubunji City. This development consists of two plots of land, ranging in size from 60.15 to 73.13 square meters, offered with no attached building conditions. This provides the ultimate freedom for buyers to design and build their dream home according to their specific needs and tastes. The property is conveniently located within a 13-minute walk from JR Kokubunji Station, providing direct access to the Chuo Line for easy commutes to central Tokyo.
Critical agent notes have been translated to provide essential details. The equipment/facilities are noted as 'completed'. The special remarks contain vital legal and regulatory information: No building conditions / Includes 31% of some alley sections / Subject to the Landscape Act / Located in a land readjustment work regulation zone / Quasi-fire prevention zone / Subject to the Kokubunji City Town Development Ordinance / Includes a 0.04m2 pathway provision section (for one plot only) / Includes a 0.49m2 building effective area exclusion section (for two plots only) / Includes a setback portion of 2.2 to 4.39m2 / Management number: 586095. The land falls under the First Category Medium-to-High-Rise Exclusive Residential Zone with a building-to-land ratio of 60% and a floor area ratio of 160%. Utilities include city gas, public water, and public sewer.
The surrounding area of Kokubunji is rich in history and green spaces. An interesting local fact is that the city's name, meaning "National Temple," originates from the ancient Kokubun-ji temples established by Emperor Shomu in the 8th century. While the area offers convenient daily amenities, it is also within reach of significant cultural and natural landmarks. The closest major tourist attraction is the historic Kokubun-ji Temple ruins, a nationally designated historic site that offers a peaceful retreat and a direct link to Japan's Nara period history.