Spacious RCB-Constructed Two-Story Home in Okinawa's Serene South City
This property is a detached, two-story house built in February 1996, located in the quiet residential area of Ōzato, Nanjō City, Okinawa. The house features a 3LDK layout with a total floor area of 80.29㎡ (approximately 24.28 tsubo) and sits on a land area of 112.27㎡ (approximately 33.96 tsubo). The building is constructed with RCB (Reinforced Concrete Block) and is situated on a corner lot with a regular shape, offering good sunlight, excellent views, and good ventilation.
Key equipment and features include a separate bath and toilet, a shower, a bathroom dryer, a bathroom with a window, a washroom, a washstand, and a system kitchen. The kitchen is notably spacious with a width of 270cm and features a 3-burner stove. The property includes ample storage space with storage in all rooms, two or more air conditioning units, an indoor laundry area, lighting fixtures, and runs on propane gas, electricity, and a water supply system with a septic tank. The property also has side gutters and a water heater. A spacious balcony provides beautiful views of the sunset and night scenery, offering a relaxing retreat. Parking is available at no extra cost, and the property includes a garden.
The location is quiet and residential, within about a 10-minute drive to the Haebaru Kita Interchange and National Route 329. The property is currently vacant and ready for immediate handover. The land rights are ownership, the land category is residential, and it is located in a non-city planning area with no specified use district. The building-to-land ratio is 60% and the floor area ratio is 200%.
The surrounding area of Nanjō City in southern Okinawa is known for its rich history and natural beauty. An interesting fact is that the city is home to the sacred Sefa-Utaki, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the most important spiritual sites in the Ryukyu Kingdom. The closest major tourist attraction is the stunning Okinawa World (Gyokusendō Cave and Kingdom Village), which showcases Okinawan culture, history, and one of Japan's largest limestone caves.
