Spacious Steel-Frame Home in Osaka's Abeno Ward with Recent Renovations
This property is a steel-frame, three-story house built in August 2004, located in Kita-batake, Abeno Ward, Osaka City. It is a 14-minute walk from Osaka Metro's Midosuji Line Nishi-Tanabe Station. The property is currently vacant and ready for viewing.
The house features a 3SLDK layout with a total building area of 93.72 square meters on a land area of 58.74 square meters. Key equipment and features include a system kitchen with a counter, allowing for communication with family while cooking. The kitchen is L-shaped and bright with windows. In April 2024, the kitchen faucet and gas stove were newly replaced. The bathroom is equipped with a reheating function (追い焚き) for a consistently warm bath and a bath dryer. The washbasin has a shower attachment. Other notable equipment includes an IH cooktop, a gas cooktop, a bidet toilet seat, a walk-in closet, storage in all rooms, a TV monitor doorphone, underfloor heating, underfloor storage, a loft with a skylight, and a balcony with a water faucet. The property is all-electric, barrier-free, south-facing, and comes with a parking space (free built-in garage for one car, though there are vehicle type restrictions).
The interior is bright with windows throughout. The living room connects the first and third floors, serving as a family gathering space. The southwest-facing orientation allows warm sunlight to enter. The third-floor Japanese-style room (approx. 7.0 tatami mats) has a spacious closet. There is also a storage room on the first floor that can be used as a living space. Recent renovations in April 2024 included wallpaper replacement in the toilet. Exterior work on the walls, roof, and balcony was completed in June 2024.
The surrounding area offers convenience, with a drugstore located within a 210-meter (3-minute walk) radius. Abeno Ward is a vibrant residential area in southern Osaka. An interesting local fact is that the ward is home to Abeno Harukas, Japan's tallest building, which houses a department store, art museum, hotel, and observation deck. The closest major landmark is the iconic Shitennoji Temple, one of Japan's oldest officially administered temples, founded in 593 by Prince Shotoku, located just a few kilometers away.
