Spacious Post-War Home in Convenient Nagasaki Location
This property is a detached wooden house built in January 1949, offering a generous living space of 102.47 sqm (approximately 31.00 tsubo) on a 90.86 sqm (approximately 27.49 tsubo) plot of land. The layout is a functional 4LDK, comprising a living-dining-kitchen area and four additional rooms. The property is conveniently located just a 5-minute walk from Nagasaki Electric Railway's Goto-machi Station, making it an excellent choice for commuters.
The home is equipped with city gas, water supply, and sewer systems. The kitchen features an L-shaped layout with an IH cooking heater. The property includes two toilets, a shower, a vanity, and a separate washroom. Hot water is supplied, and notable features include two-sided balconies, a garden, built-in storage in all rooms, under-stair storage, and an additional two-and-a-half storage rooms.
Special notes detail the property's condition and history. The interior underwent renovation in January 1985, focusing on the dining-kitchen area and bathroom. There is also an unregistered extension. The exterior was renovated in January 2008, involving re-roofing with tiles and painting around the entrance. The road frontage is on the east side, facing a 6-meter wide public road with a paved, 5.4-meter wide contact surface. The agent's remarks highlight that the property faces an eastern road and is also recommended as a site for new construction. It is noted as a convenient location near a tram stop. The building is connected to the structure on the north side, and potential buyers should be aware of the unregistered extension, which causes the building coverage ratio to exceed regulations.
The area of Nagasaki is rich with history and culture. An interesting fact is that Nagasaki was Japan's primary window to the world during the country's period of national isolation, leading to a unique blend of Japanese, Chinese, and Western influences in its architecture and cuisine. The closest major landmark is the famous Glover Garden, an open-air museum of historic Western-style homes overlooking the harbor, a testament to the city's international past.
