Prime Residential Land for Sale in Higashiyamato City, Tokyo
This residential land plot, located in Kamikitadai 1-chome, Higashiyamato City, Tokyo, presents an excellent opportunity for building your custom home in a well-regulated and convenient area. The property is a vacant lot (更地) with a total land area of 207.93 square meters (approximately 62.89 tsubo). It is situated within a First Category Low-Rise Exclusive Residential Zone, ensuring a quiet and pleasant living environment with building regulations that limit the building coverage ratio to 50% and the floor area ratio to 100%.
According to the agent's notes, the property is equipped with city gas, water supply, and sewerage systems, providing essential infrastructure ready for construction. The land rights are full ownership. The property fronts a 6-meter wide road to the west. The transfer of the property is negotiable (相談). The agent also notes that the transaction form is general intermediary (一般媒介).
The location offers superb daily convenience. A Lawson convenience store is just a 133-meter walk away, and the Olympic Murayama supermarket is within 344 meters. For transportation, the Tama Monorail's Kamikitadai Station is an 8-minute walk, providing direct access to the broader Tama area and connections to major train lines. The area is also family-friendly, with Higashiyamato City Seventh Elementary School 705 meters away and Higashiyamato City Fifth Junior High School 808 meters away.
Higashiyamato City is part of the greater Tama region of Tokyo, known for its greener, more residential atmosphere compared to the city center. An interesting local fact is that the city is home to the remains of the historic Tamagawa Josui (Tamagawa Aqueduct), an Edo-period water supply project that was crucial to the development of Tokyo (then Edo). For recreation and nature, residents can easily visit the expansive Sayama Hills and Lake Sayama, a popular scenic spot for hiking, birdwatching, and enjoying seasonal foliage, located just a short drive or bus ride away.
