Land for Sale in Ashimori, Okayama City
This is a rare opportunity to purchase a plot of land in a newly subdivided residential development in the Ashimori area of Okayama City's Kita Ward. The specific plot, designated as E 1708-7, offers a land area of 209.45 sqm (approximately 63.36 tsubo) and is priced at 10,802,500 yen. The price includes a 1.3 million yen water and sewerage connection fee. It is important to note that the area and price are provisional and will be finalized after official measurement.
The property is situated on a flat, cleared plot of land, ready for construction. The access road details are as follows: it fronts a single road to the north, which is a 6-meter wide paved road with a frontage of 14 meters. The land is zoned as a Quasi-Industrial District within the City Planning Area, with a building-to-land ratio of 60% and a floor area ratio of 200%.
Agent notes provide essential information about the subdivision and local amenities. The development consists of five total plots (A, C, D, E, F), with this being plot E. A bulk purchase of all five plots (approximately 378 tsubo) is open for discussion. However, if even one of the five plots is sold individually, the bulk purchase option will no longer be available. The location is highly convenient, with Tenmaya Happies supermarket approximately 230 meters away (a 3-minute walk), Kibishinkin Bank Ashimori Branch about 50 meters away (1-minute walk), Chugoku Bank Ashimori Branch about 130 meters away (2-minute walk), and Ashimori Post Office approximately 330 meters away (a 5-minute walk).
The Ashimori district is a historic area known for its well-preserved samurai residences, offering a glimpse into feudal Japan. A major landmark nearby is the Ashimori Samurai Residence District, a collection of traditional buildings and gardens that serve as a cultural attraction. The area provides a peaceful, community-oriented lifestyle while remaining within reach of Okayama City's urban center and its famous attractions like Korakuen Garden, one of Japan's Three Great Gardens.
