Spacious New Build Family Home in Kitakyushu's Moji Ward
This newly constructed detached house, scheduled for completion in September 2025, offers a generous 104.86㎡ of living space across two stories, situated on a 142.98㎡ plot of land in a quiet residential neighborhood of Kitakyushu's Moji Ward. The 4LDK layout provides four Western-style rooms and a large 16-tatami mat living, dining, and kitchen area, ideal for family life.
The property is comprehensively equipped with modern amenities. Facilities include public water and sewer systems, an IH cooking heater, electricity, two toilets, a bathroom dryer, a shampoo dresser, a system kitchen, a dishwasher, and included lighting fixtures. The home features double-glazed windows, shutters, a walk-in closet, and a dimple key security system.
Special notes detail the road access: the property fronts a 15.1-meter wide public road to the west, with a frontage of 14.2 meters, and is a quiet residential area. Parking is available for two vehicles. Important remarks from the agent emphasize that viewings must be arranged in advance, with same-day appointments possible upon consultation. Inquiries and viewing reservations can be made via LINE. The agent offers flexible scheduling, including evenings and holidays, and welcomes requests to compare with nearby properties or learn about the local environment. For in-office meetings, their location is at 3-19-1 Honcho, Moji Ward, Kitakyushu City, near Moji Port Station, with customer parking available. They also offer pick-up services from the nearest station, your home, or meet at the property or a nearby convenience store. The agent, Company 2103 (Fudosan), also provides consultation on the various taxes involved in real estate transactions.
The area of Moji Ward is a historically rich part of Kitakyushu, known for its blend of traditional port atmosphere and modern living. A major landmark is the Moji Port Retro district, a popular tourist attraction featuring beautifully preserved early 20th-century Western-style buildings that once served as trading company offices, now housing museums, cafes, and shops, offering a unique glimpse into Japan's Meiji and Taisho era architecture and international trade history.
