Prime Residential Plot in Higashiyamato, Tokyo
This 110㎡ (approximately 33.27 tsubo) plot of land is located in a quiet residential neighborhood within the 5-chome of Mukohara, Higashiyamato City, Tokyo. The property is offered as a vacant lot and is designated as a Category I Low-Rise Exclusive Residential Zone, ensuring a peaceful living environment. The land has a building-to-land ratio of 50% and a floor area ratio of 100%. Access is convenient, with a 12-minute walk to Higashiyamato Station on the Seibu Haijima Line.
Critical agent notes have been provided. The property is being sold with a construction condition. Specifically, the sale of this land is conditional upon the buyer entering into a building construction contract with the seller within three months of the land purchase agreement. If the construction contract is not concluded within this period, the land sale agreement will be nullified, and all received deposits and other land payments will be refunded in full. Furthermore, property viewing sessions are held by prior appointment only. Interested parties are encouraged to contact the agent via the toll-free number 0120-558-321. It is important to note that staff are not permanently stationed on-site, so visitors must contact the agent in advance to arrange their preferred date and time for a visit.
The area offers excellent daily convenience, with MaxValu Express Higashiyamato store a 9-minute walk away, a Seven-Eleven convenience store within 6 minutes, and Higashiyamato City Fifth Elementary School just a 5-minute walk from the site. The plot itself is level and vacant, with an additional approximately 331㎡ of private road (with a shared ownership of 1/12). The neighborhood is characterized as a serene residential area with parks nearby.
Higashiyamato City is part of the greater Tama area of Tokyo, known for its more relaxed suburban atmosphere while maintaining good access to central Tokyo. An interesting local fact is that the city is home to the historic Tamagawa Josui, an aqueduct built during the Edo period to supply water to Edo (now Tokyo), which is still in use today and is a designated historical site. For a major tourist attraction, residents and visitors can easily visit the expansive Sayama Hills and the Tama Lake area, a popular destination for hiking, boating, and enjoying nature, located a short drive or train ride away.
