Historic Large Kominka Near the "History Village" in Niigata
This spacious traditional Japanese house (kominka), built over 100 years ago in the Taisho 10 era (1921), is situated in a location evocative of Japan's Sengoku period. The area around Morichika, Kashiwazaki City, is dotted with castle ruins, lending it the fitting name of "History Village." The property offers a vast living space of 384.29 sqm (116.24 tsubo) across a two-story wooden structure with a tile roof, featuring a 13DK+storage room layout characterized by thick beams, high ceilings, sliding fusuma doors, a tokonoma alcove, and stylish ranma transoms.
The property's equipment and facilities include Tohoku Electric Power, public water supply, propane gas, an individual septic tank system, and side ditches. A key feature highlighted by the agent is that the area retains castle ruins here and there, making it worthy of being called a "history village," and it is usually a tranquil and peaceful place.
The estate sits on a generous 1,185.99 sqm (358.76 tsubo) plot of residential and farmland. Additional outbuildings include a two-story earthen storehouse built in 1902 (78.63 sqm), a wooden shed built in 2002 (74.36 sqm, unregistered), and a steel shed built in 1988 (26.48 sqm, unregistered). The property is located outside of urban planning zones and has road frontage on two sides. Please note it is within a sediment disaster warning area (yellow zone). The price has been reduced to 1.8 million yen, and the agent will include a snow blower. All remaining items, except for fixtures, will be cleared out, and the property has been cleaned.
