A Spacious Corner-Plot Home with Verified Peace of Mind in Shuri, Naha
This 5DK detached house, built in 1981, offers a rare combination of verified structural integrity and a highly desirable location in Naha's popular Shuri district. The property has undergone a professional home inspection, with the report available for review. This expert check of areas not normally visible, such as the attic and underflooring, provides significant peace of mind for future renovation plans and long-term living. It represents a solid "home to grow" with your family.
The property's facilities include a connection to the public water supply, sewer system, propane gas, and it comes with a garden. Key features of the land are its corner plot position, south-facing road frontage, and elevated location on high ground, which contributes to excellent ventilation, natural light, and scenic views where you can feel the changing colors of the sky through the seasons.
Special notes from the agent provide crucial details. The fixed asset tax for the 2025 fiscal year is 91,400 yen annually. The property has an inspection completed, and the designated building coverage ratio is 50%, with a relaxation allowance due to frontage on two roads, effectively allowing a +10% coverage. The Shuri area is noted for its balance of lifestyle convenience and a calm residential environment, with supermarkets, hospitals, schools, and parks nearby. The monorail's Ishimine Station is about a 14-minute walk, and the Ishimine 2-chome bus stop is roughly a 3-minute walk, providing good access to central Naha and Haebaru areas. The current status of the property is vacant (akiya). The listing agent also notes that a certified housing loan advisor and housing FP master is on staff to provide free, specialized financial planning consultations to support an optimal, regret-free home purchase.
The surrounding Shuri area is steeped in Ryukyuan history. A short drive away is the magnificent Shuri Castle (Shurijo), a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the former palace of the Ryukyu Kingdom. Although the main structures were tragically lost to fire in 2019, the ongoing reconstruction is a powerful symbol of resilience, and the sprawling castle park with its stone walls and gates remains a profoundly significant and scenic spot to explore Okinawa's unique cultural heritage.
