An Akiya Opportunity in Mima City, Tokushima
This property, listed as No. 145 in the Mima City Akiya Bank, is a vacant house located in Wakimachi Oaza Inoshiri Nishinokubo, Mima City, Tokushima Prefecture. The building is a wooden structure built in June 1969, making it 56 years old. It offers a total floor area of 145.71 square meters with a 6DK layout, situated on a 244.62 square meter plot of land. The property features a scenic view and is relatively close to local elementary and junior high schools. Utilities include public water supply, town gas, and a septic tank for drainage. The home comes with a dedicated bathroom, toilet, and kitchen, as well as a laundry area, garden, and parking space for approximately two vehicles.
Critical agent notes must be considered: The property has multiple roof leaks. Significant large-scale repairs are necessary, or demolition is recommended. Furthermore, to receive information about this property, registration with the "Mima City Akiya Bank" is required. Additional location notes state that the post office is a 5-minute drive (2km) away.
The property is in a non-line designated urban planning area and is currently vacant. The nearest train station is JR Tokushima Line's Anauchi Station, a 4,000-meter walk, while the Wakimachi Interchange on the Tokushima Expressway is a 6-minute drive (2km). Local amenities include Mima City Wakimachi Elementary School (365m) and Mima City Wakimachi Junior High School (499m).
Mima City, located in western Tokushima Prefecture on Shikoku, enjoys a relatively warm Seto Inland Sea climate. The city is proud of its rich nature, numerous cultural assets, and historic scenery. The Yoshino River flows east-west through the center of the city, with plains along its banks forming the main habitable areas. The region is surrounded by beautiful nature, including the Awa-San Mountains to the north and Mount Tsurugi to the south, with approximately 80% of the total area being forested. An interesting local landmark is the historic Udatsu Townscape in Wakimachi, a preserved merchant district with distinctive white-walled houses and unique fire-prevention wall extensions called "udatsu," offering a glimpse into the Edo period.
