Spacious 3LDK Steel-Frame Home in a Quiet Residential Area of Matsubara City
This well-maintained 3LDK detached house, built in July 2000, offers a comfortable and efficient living space in the quiet residential neighborhood of Matsubara City, Osaka Prefecture. The property is conveniently located within an 18-minute walk from Kawatachi-Amami Station on the Kintetsu Minami-Osaka Line, providing easy access to the wider Kansai region.
The home features a total floor area of 84.24 square meters spread over three stories. A key highlight is the bright second-floor living room, which benefits from excellent sunlight and offers an open feel, free from concerns about sightlines from the road. All rooms are spacious, each measuring six tatami mats or more, and enjoy bright, dual-aspect natural light. The property is equipped with a system kitchen with an L-shaped counter, which shortens work lines and allows for efficient cooking. It is fitted with a gas cooktop, enabling powerful heating for delicious meals. The property utilizes city gas, which is relatively inexpensive and environmentally friendly. Additional equipment and features include a follow-up bath heating system, a bathroom dryer, a washbasin with shower, a bidet toilet seat, walk-in closets, storage in all rooms, a TV monitor doorphone, and underfloor heating. The property is also noted for being all-electric, barrier-free, south-facing, and coming with a free parking space. Other facilities include public water supply, city gas, sewer system, a three-burner gas cooktop, and more than one toilet.
The surrounding area of Matsubara City is a classic Osaka suburb, known for its residential calm and community atmosphere. An interesting local fact is that the city is home to the ancient "Chugu-ji" temple site, a remnant of its historical significance. For a major tourist attraction, residents can easily take a train to central Osaka to visit the iconic Osaka Castle, one of Japan's most famous landmarks, renowned for its majestic architecture and surrounding park.
