Prime Vacant Land in Miyaki Town, Saga Prefecture
This vacant land parcel, located in the peaceful Nakatsukuma district of Miyaki Town, Saga Prefecture, presents an excellent opportunity for building a custom home. The property is a level plot with a total land area of 259 square meters (approximately 78.34 tsubo), offering ample space for a comfortable residence. The land is designated as "zasshuchi" (miscellaneous land) and is situated in an area with no specific land use regulations, providing flexibility for development. The plot benefits from a 60% building coverage ratio and a 200% floor area ratio.
Critical agent notes provide essential details for prospective buyers. The current status of the property is vacant land. The agent encourages interested parties to feel free to inquire, especially if they wish to see the land in person or have preferred dates for a viewing. An important remark notes that the main pipes for water supply and sewerage are present in the road fronting the property, a significant infrastructure advantage for future construction.
The location offers a balance of rural tranquility and convenient access. The area is noted for its natural environment, making it suitable for family life. The property is accessible via bus from Nishitetsu Kurume Station, with a total travel time of approximately 28 minutes by bus plus a 9-minute walk. For drivers, the Higashi-Sefuri Interchange is just an 11-minute drive away. The surrounding area provides essential amenities including convenience stores, supermarkets, and medical facilities within a reasonable distance.
An interesting fact about the wider Saga Prefecture is that it is home to Yoshinogari Historical Park, one of Japan's largest and most important Yayoi period archaeological sites, offering a fascinating glimpse into ancient Japanese history. The closest major tourist attraction from this property is the historic Yoshinogari Historical Park, a vast archaeological park with reconstructed pit dwellings and watchtowers from the Yayoi period (300 BC–300 AD), located a short drive away.
