Spacious Family Home with Renovated Interiors and Solar Power in Kasugai
This well-presented detached house in Kasugai, Aichi Prefecture, offers a comfortable and modern living environment with the added benefit of solar power. Built in February 2010 by Toyota Home as a custom-built home, the property sits on a generous 182.22 sqm (approx. 55.12 tsubo) corner lot with road frontage to the south (12m wide public road) and a pedestrian walkway to the north.
The house itself spans 127.15 sqm (approx. 38.46 tsubo) and features a 4LDK+S layout, including a storage room. The interior has been fully renovated with new wallpaper throughout, replaced cushion flooring in the washroom and toilet, re-tatami mats, and a cleaned and clear-coated balcony. A full house cleaning was also completed. A unique feature is that the exterior wall painting can be selected to your preferred color after the contract is signed. Additionally, the sliding doors (fusuma) in the first-floor Japanese-style room are scheduled for replacement.
Key equipment and features include a solar power generation system, parking for two cars, a south-facing garden, a large south-facing LDK of over 18 tatami mats, a 3-burner IH cooktop, underfloor storage, and underfloor heating. The home is equipped with city gas, a bathroom dryer, a shower-equipped vanity, two toilets, a TV monitor intercom, a pantry, a walk-in closet, and a shoe-in cloakroom. The balcony is L-shaped.
The location is convenient for daily life, with Aoki Supermarket Asamiya store a 4-minute walk away, a Seven-Eleven a 7-minute walk, and several medical clinics within a short walking distance. Kasugai Station on the Meitetsu Komaki Line is approximately a 30-minute walk, providing rail access. The area is also served by public water, sewer, and city gas.
Kasugai City is a vibrant part of Aichi Prefecture, known for its pottery tradition, particularly the renowned "Shunkei" lacquerware. For a major cultural excursion, the historic Nagoya Castle, a magnificent reconstruction of one of Japan's most important feudal castles, is located a short train ride away in central Nagoya, offering a deep dive into the region's samurai history.
