Spacious 3K Detached House in Osaka's Historic Hirakata City
This property is a detached house for sale located in Osaka Prefecture, Hirakata City, Furuichi 4-chome. It is an 8-minute walk from both the Kintetsu Minami-Osaka Line and the Kintetsu Nagano Line at Furuichi Station. The property is currently vacant, and the handover timing is negotiable. The land area is 184.19 sqm (approximately 55.71 tsubo), and the building area is 129.02 sqm (approximately 39.02 tsubo). The wooden structure is a two-story building constructed in January 1900. The layout is 3K, consisting of three Western-style rooms of 23.5, 19, and 12 tatami mats, plus a 7.6-tatami mat kitchen. The property includes a garden but no parking space. The land rights are ownership, and the land category is residential. It is located in an urbanization area within a Category I Residential District. The building-to-land ratio is 60%, and the floor area ratio is 160%. The road frontage is to the south, with a width of 2 meters and a private road frontage of 18.6 meters. The transaction is an "as-is" deal. The seller disclaims liability for non-conformities in the contract and does not provide equipment performance guarantees. The property is listed under an exclusive intermediary agreement.
Key equipment and features include a bidet toilet seat, bathroom dryer, bathroom heater, system kitchen, city gas, electricity, and tap water. Special notes indicate the exact year of construction is unknown. The seller's contract includes a disclaimer of liability for non-conformities, and there is no seller's equipment performance guarantee.
The area of Furuichi in Hirakata City is rich in history, being part of the ancient Kawachi Province. An interesting local fact is that the area is home to the Furuichi Kofun Group, a collection of ancient burial mounds (kofun) from the Kofun period, including the famous Tsudo-shiroyama Kofun, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site as part of the "Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group: Mounded Tombs of Ancient Japan." The closest major landmark is this very UNESCO site, offering a unique glimpse into Japan's ancient past right in the neighborhood.
