Spacious Traditional Wooden House for Rent in Nomi City, Ishikawa Prefecture
This property is a vacant wooden house located at 148 Takasaka-cho in Nomi City, Ishikawa Prefecture. The rental price is 60,000 yen per month, with no additional management fees. The deposit and key money amounts are negotiable. The house was built in January 1985, making it approximately 41 years old, and features a generous total floor area of 107.64 square meters. The current status is vacant, and the handover timing is open for discussion. The property is managed by the Nomi City Municipal Government's Civil Engineering Department, Town Development Division.
Nomi City is situated in the southern part of Ishikawa Prefecture, almost at the center of the Kaga Plain. It is blessed with a rich natural environment, including verdant hills, the Tedori River (a first-class river), and proximity to the Sea of Japan. The city is renowned as the production area for the traditional Kutani ware pottery, home to many skilled artisans. The area offers cultural experiences like Kutani ware painting classes and a variety of facilities enjoyable for the whole family, from children to adults. Despite a nationwide trend of population decline, Nomi City has seen a steady, albeit slight, population increase. It boasts some of the most comprehensive child-rearing support measures in the prefecture, resulting in the highest proportion of young people under 14 among cities in Ishikawa. The city's total fertility rate is notably high at 1.73. In fact, Nomi City was ranked number one in Japan in a 2015 survey for the number of migrants accepted.
The region offers a blend of cultural heritage and natural beauty. An interesting local fact is that Nomi City was awarded first place nationwide in the "2015 Preliminary Report: Top 100 Municipalities Accepting Migrants" by Takarajimasha. For those interested in exploring, the city provides easy access to the scenic Tedori River and is within reasonable distance of the historic Kenrokuen Garden, one of Japan's Three Great Gardens, located in nearby Kanazawa.
