Traditional Wooden Home in Nomi City, Ishikawa Prefecture

This property is a 49-year-old wooden house located at 152 Dōrin-chō, Nomi City, Ishikawa Prefecture. The building spans 113.4 square meters across two stories and sits on a generous 366.6 square meter plot of land. A key feature highlighted in the agent's notes is that the property requires no repairs, presenting a move-in ready opportunity for a buyer. The current status is vacant, and the handover timing is negotiable. The property is connected to the public sewer system.

Nomi City is situated in the southern part of Ishikawa Prefecture, nestled within the rich natural environment of the Kaga Plain, surrounded by verdant hills, the Tedori River, and the Sea of Japan. The city is renowned as the birthplace of Kutani-yaki, a traditional Japanese porcelain ware, and is home to many skilled artisans. The area offers cultural experiences like Kutani-yaki painting workshops. Despite national population decline trends, Nomi City has seen steady population growth, particularly among young families, supported by robust childcare policies. An interesting fact is that the city ranked first nationwide in a 2015 survey for the number of new residents accepted. The closest major landmark is the scenic Tedori River, a designated first-class river popular for fishing and outdoor activities.