New Construction Detached House in Takahama, Aichi Prefecture
This newly built detached house in Takahama, Aichi Prefecture, offers a modern 4LDK layout with a total floor area of 92.73 sqm (approximately 28.05 tsubo) on a spacious 136.88 sqm (approximately 41.4 tsubo) plot. The property is a two-story wooden structure scheduled for completion in March 2026. Its convenient location provides a 14-minute walk to the Meitetsu Mikawa Line's Takahamako Station.
The house is designed for comfortable family living. Key features include a spacious living-dining-kitchen (LDK) area of approximately 15.8 tatami mats, a face-to-face kitchen to encourage family interaction, and a walk-in closet in the master bedroom. All rooms are equipped with storage. For comfort and convenience, the property includes a bathroom dryer, a warm-water washing toilet seat, and a TV monitor intercom system for secure visitor screening. Parking is available for two vehicles (depending on the car type). The property is currently vacant, and the transfer of ownership can be arranged immediately.
◇◆◇ Reservation-Only Open House Being Held ◇◆◇ To allow you to view the property at your leisure, a reservation-only open house is being held. There will be no staff on-site, so please inform us of a date and time convenient for you. Viewings are also possible on dates and times other than those listed (weekdays are also acceptable). (Closed on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and during year-end/New Year holidays, Golden Week, and summer holidays.) Arrangements will be made to guide you at the property. For details, please feel free to contact the person in charge at the MIRAIE Kariya Center.
The surrounding area of Takahama offers excellent daily convenience. A supermarket (Yamanaka Takahama Store) is within a 10-minute walk, and a convenience store (Seven-Eleven Takahama Hiedacho) is just a 5-minute walk away. For a notable local attraction, the historic Yoshida Castle, a reconstructed castle offering panoramic views of Mikawa Bay, is located approximately 7 kilometers away, providing a glimpse into the region's samurai past.
