Prime Development Land in Uruma City, Okinawa
This exceptional plot of land, spanning 429.59 square meters (approximately 129.95 tsubo), presents a prime development opportunity in the Ishikawa Higashionna area of Uruma City, Okinawa. The property is a vacant lot (更地) with no construction conditions attached, offering maximum flexibility for the buyer. It is situated on a corner lot with excellent road frontage, including a 6.1-meter wide road to the north and a substantial 20-meter wide road to the west. The land is designated under the Quasi-Residential and Category 1 Medium-to-High-Rise Residential zone, with a building-to-land ratio of 60% and a floor area ratio of 200%, making it suitable for a variety of residential projects, including single-family homes or apartment buildings.
The agent's special notes provide crucial insight and a heartfelt commitment: "For most people, this is a once-in-a-lifetime major purchase. Precisely because it is such a responsible purchase, it can make a customer either 'happy' or 'unhappy'... If you're going to buy anyway, we want you to be 'happy.' Therefore, with a feeling of entrusting ourselves with our customers' lives, we introduce properties that are 100% suited to them! Are all salespeople the same? No, if you come to our company, that perception will be overturned. We look forward to hearing from anyone searching for their dream home. Please note: Part of the land classification includes 'farmland' (畑), so permission under Article 5 of the Agricultural Land Act is required." This note underscores the agent's dedication and highlights a critical legal requirement for the prospective buyer regarding the land classification.
The location offers convenient access, with the Teda-ko Urasoe Monorail Station approximately a 25-minute walk away and the Higashionna bus stop just a 5-minute walk. The property falls within the school districts for Iha Elementary School and Iha Junior High School. The area of Uruma City is rich in natural beauty and history, formed from the merger of several towns. An interesting local fact is that the city's name, "Uruma," is derived from an old Okinawan name for the region and is also the title of a famous Okinawan folk song. The closest major tourist attraction is the iconic Katsuren Castle (勝連城跡), a UNESCO World Heritage site with breathtaking views of the East China Sea, located just a short drive away.
