Vacant Land Plot in Takaoka, Toyama: A Prime Opportunity for Residential Development
This listing presents a prime vacant land plot located in the Fushiki-Kofu 2-chome district of Takaoka City, Toyama Prefecture. The property, identified as L-078, is a cleared and level plot of land with full ownership rights, offering an immediate and straightforward purchase opportunity for residential development. The land spans a generous 205.58 square meters (approximately 62.18 tsubo), providing ample space for a custom-built home.
According to the agent's special notes, the price was recently reduced in August of Reiwa 6 (2024) from 800,000 yen to the current asking price of 650,000 yen. This represents a significant price adjustment, making this a highly attractive investment. The plot is designated as residential land within a city planning area, with a building coverage ratio of 60% and a floor area ratio of 200%. It is a corner lot with frontage on a 3.6-meter wide public road to the south, ensuring good access and natural light. All essential utilities are available, including water supply, sewerage, city gas, electricity, and side ditches. The land is sold as vacant and ready for immediate transfer upon purchase. A notable feature is the possibility of a bulk purchase with the adjacent land plot, offering potential for a larger development project.
The area of Fushiki in Takaoka is a historic port town with a rich cultural heritage. It is home to the Fushiki Toyama Port, which was once a vital hub for Kitamaebune trade ships during the Edo period, connecting the region to Osaka and Hokkaido. For recreation and tourism, the property is conveniently located within a short distance of the scenic coastal areas of Toyama Bay, famous for its stunning views and fresh seafood. A major nearby landmark is the iconic Zuiryu-ji Temple, a National Treasure of Japan located in central Takaoka. This magnificent Zen temple, founded in the 17th century, is renowned for its elegant architecture and serene gardens, representing the pinnacle of early Edo-period temple design.
