Newly Built 4LDK Detached House in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture
This newly built detached house, scheduled for completion in August 2026, is located in a quiet residential area of Yokosuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture. The property is a short 8-minute walk from Uraga Station on the Keikyu Main Line, offering excellent convenience for commuters. The house features a 4LDK layout with a total floor area of 98.54 square meters, built on a land area of 97.34 square meters. The wooden structure stands two stories tall and includes a parking space.
The property is equipped with a comprehensive range of modern amenities. These include two toilets, a bidet toilet seat with a reheating function, a bathroom dryer, a bathroom window, a system kitchen, a dishwasher, a water purifier, underfloor storage, storage in all rooms, closets, a shoe-in closet, flooring in all rooms, storm shutters, shutters, a monitor-equipped intercom, a fire alarm (detector), city gas, electricity, and water and sewer systems.
Special notes from the agent indicate this is a seller-listed property from Yagome Real Estate Co., Ltd. and Sowa Real Estate Co., Ltd. The location is within a quasi-fire prevention zone, a land readjustment project area, a Category 1 Height District, and a residential inducement zone. Additional costs include a residential energy performance certificate issuance fee of 132,000 yen (tax included) and a Flat 35 eligibility certificate acquisition cost of 82,500 yen (tax included). The building has received construction confirmation and is compliant with BELS/energy-saving standards, and comes with defect insurance and equipment warranties.
The surrounding area of Uraga in Yokosuka is rich in maritime history, having been a key port during Japan's period of national isolation and the arrival of Commodore Perry's fleet. The property is conveniently located near Uraga Station, providing easy access to central Yokosuka and beyond. A major nearby landmark is the historic Mikasa, a pre-dreadnought battleship preserved as a museum ship in Yokosuka, offering a unique glimpse into Japan's naval past.