Spacious Commercial-Residential Property in Fukagawa, Hokkaido
This unique property, located just a 4-minute walk from Fukagawa Station on the Hakodate Main Line, offers a versatile opportunity for both business and residential living. The building is a two-story wooden structure built in January 1998, with a substantial total floor area of 272.60 square meters. The land area is 160.92 square meters (approximately 48.67 tsubo), situated on a corner-like lot with road frontage on two sides. The property is designated for commercial use, making it ideal for a shop with living quarters.
The agent's notes provide critical details on the property's facilities and condition. The equipment includes propane gas, air conditioning for cooling, and multiple heating options: FF heaters and a kerosene stove. It features a dedicated water heater, a separate bath and toilet, two toilet locations, a shower, a reheating function for the bath, a designated space for a washing machine (indoor), wired broadcasting, and ample storage space. Special notes on the road access detail a two-sided road frontage (excluding a true corner lot): a 26.2-meter wide public road to the west with a 10.9-meter frontage, and a 27.2-meter wide public road to the south with a 14.7-meter frontage, both without designated position specifications. The property is currently vacant and ready for occupancy, with timing open for discussion. A key special note is that the premises are suitable for a restaurant business.
The area of Fukagawa in Hokkaido is known for its agricultural production, particularly melons and rice, set against the backdrop of the Taisetsu Mountain Range. An interesting local fact is that Fukagawa is home to the "Fukagawa Marche," a direct-sale market where visitors can purchase fresh local produce and specialties directly from the farmers. The closest major landmark is the iconic Mount Taisetsu, often referred to as the "roof of Hokkaido," which is a popular destination for hiking and outdoor activities within Daisetsuzan National Park.
