Renovated Corner Lot Home in Habikino, Osaka
This spacious 4LDK detached house, built in June 2007, is situated on a desirable corner lot in Habikino City, Osaka Prefecture. The property has undergone a comprehensive renovation in May 2025, ensuring a fresh and modern living environment. Key updates include the kitchen, interior finishes, walls and ceilings, as well as the replacement of the washbasin vanity and tatami mat surfaces.
The home features a generous floor area of 93.96㎡ (wall-center measurement) on a land plot of 89.03㎡. It is a two-story wooden structure with a functional layout. The property boasts a range of modern equipment, including a system kitchen with a counter, both IH and gas cooktops, a bath with reheating function and dryer, a shower-equipped washbasin, and a washlet toilet. Indoor amenities include a walk-in closet, storage in all rooms, a TV monitor-equipped door phone, and underfloor heating. Notable features of the property are its all-electric capability, barrier-free design, south-facing orientation, and the inclusion of a parking space. Other equipment details confirm public water supply, city gas, a septic tank, private bath and toilet, a gas cooktop with three burners, and an indoor laundry machine space.
The location offers excellent convenience with two parking spaces, making it ideal for families and guests. Access is via the Kintetsu Minami-Osaka Line; from Fujiidera Station, it is a 13-minute bus ride followed by a 5-minute walk from the Habikino 3-chome stop. The area is residential and family-friendly, with Habikino Municipal Hanbu Minami Elementary School located within a 5-minute walk (373m). An interesting historical fact about the wider Habikino area is that it is part of the ancient Kawachi Province and is home to numerous keyhole-shaped burial mounds (kofun), including the famous Emperor Nintoku's tomb (Daisenryo Kofun), one of the largest tombs in the world. The closest major tourist attraction is the Shitennō-ji Temple in Tennoji Ward, Osaka, one of Japan's oldest Buddhist temples, founded in 593 by Prince Shotoku.
