Charming 4K Wooden House in Kyoto's Historic Fushimi Ward
This property presents a unique investment opportunity in the culturally rich Fushimi Ward of Kyoto. Listed at 8.8 million yen, this wooden two-story house offers a total floor area of 40.56 square meters with a 4K layout, built in June 1972. The property is currently occupied, generating a monthly rental income of 65,000 yen, which translates to a surface yield of 8.86%. It is an owner-change property, indicating a potential straightforward transaction.
The house is equipped with a range of modern amenities for comfortable living. The kitchen features a system kitchen with a counter and an IH cooking hob. The bathroom includes a reheating function for the bath, a bathroom dryer, and a washbasin with a shower. The toilet is fitted with a bidet seat. Indoor features include a walk-in closet, storage in all rooms, a TV monitor-equipped door phone, and underfloor heating. The property is noted for being all-electric, barrier-free, south-facing, and comes with a parking space. Other equipment includes public water supply, city gas, sewer system, separate bath and toilet, a balcony, and flooring.
Special notes from the agent highlight the property's investment appeal with its 8.86% surface yield. The storage in the closets is versatile, capable of holding not only futons but various other items. The price is confirmed at 8.8 million yen. The location offers the benefit of relatively inexpensive and environmentally friendly city gas.
The property is situated in the Momoyama-cho Ageyama area of Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. It is an 18-minute walk from Momoyamaguchi Station on the Keihan Electric Railway Uji Line. The surrounding area is residential and family-friendly, with the Momine Nursery School located within 749 meters (a 10-minute walk). A notable historical landmark nearby is the Fushimi Castle ruins, also known as Momoyama Castle, a site steeped in the history of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The Fushimi area is also famous for its numerous sake breweries, thanks to the pristine water from the Fushimi spring, making it a key center for Japan's sake production.
