Spacious and Efficient Long-Term Excellent Home in Shimonoseki
This well-designed property at 69-26, Oaza Takura, Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture, offers a comfortable 4SLDK layout with a generous building area of 98.74 square meters. Constructed in June 2017 by Sekisui House, it qualifies as a Long-Term Excellent Home, ensuring high-quality construction and durability. The home is all-electric and features a solar power generation system, making it both environmentally friendly and economical to run. The light-gauge steel structure also contributes to lower fire insurance premiums.
The property's equipment and features are comprehensive. The kitchen is a system kitchen with a counter, IH cooking hob, and a three-burner cooktop. The bathroom includes a reheating function and a bath dryer. Indoor amenities feature a walk-in closet, storage in all rooms, a TV monitor doorphone for security, and underfloor heating. Other notable equipment includes a dedicated bath, air conditioning, a balcony, hardwood flooring, a heated toilet seat, an automatic bath, earthquake-resistant structure (compliant with new seismic standards), a shoe cupboard, a solar power system, a design housing performance evaluation, a Long-Term Excellent Housing notification, an existing housing performance evaluation report, a water purifier/activator, a tankless toilet, a water-saving toilet, bathroom heating, a 24-hour ventilation system, a wooden deck, and double-glazed windows/sashes.
Special notes from the agent highlight that the property is situated at the top of the housing complex, making a car essential for daily life. It offers parking for up to four vehicles. Viewings are strictly by prior appointment only, and the property is currently occupied. The land is a regular-shaped plot with good views.
The surrounding area of Shimonoseki offers a blend of suburban tranquility and access to notable sites. An interesting local fact is that Shimonoseki is historically famous as the location of the 1185 naval Battle of Dan-no-ura, which decided the fate of the samurai clans. The closest major tourist attraction is the historic Nagato Kokubun-ji Temple ruins, a designated National Historic Site, offering a glimpse into the region's ancient past.
