Prime Residential Land in Hamura City, Tokyo
This residential land plot, located in Hamura City, Tokyo, presents a prime opportunity for building a custom home in a well-regulated and accessible area. The property is a vacant lot with a measured land area of 125.00 square meters (approximately 37.81 tsubo). It is situated within a short walking distance from key train stations, offering a 13-minute walk to Hamura Station on the Ome Line and a 20-minute walk to Fussa Station on the same line.
Critical agent notes provide essential legal and planning details. The road access situation is detailed as follows: the property fronts a 5-meter wide public road on the southwest side, with a frontage of 7.8 meters, and there is no designated position. Additional remarks (B21777-002989) indicate the property is subject to a height district, Building Standards Act Article 22, the Landscape Act, the Aeronautics Act, and the Regulation Act for Land Readjustment and Specific Embankments. Furthermore, the use of a judicial scrivener is required, and there is a need for designation.
The land is designated as residential land within the City Planning Area's urbanization zone. The land use district is Category I Exclusive Low-Rise Residential Zone, with a building coverage ratio of 40% and a floor area ratio of 80%. No notification under the National Land Use Planning Act is required. The terrain is sloped, and the optimal use is for residential purposes. There are no building conditions attached, and it is a rebuildable plot. The property shape is an extended lot, and the handover is available immediately.
The area of Hamura City offers a blend of suburban tranquility and natural beauty, being situated along the Tama River. An interesting local fact is that Hamura is home to the Hamura Intake Weir, a historic structure that is part of the sophisticated water supply system for Tokyo, dating back to the Edo period. The closest major landmark is the scenic Lake Okutama, a vast reservoir in the mountains west of the city, popular for boating, hiking, and enjoying the seasonal foliage.