Spacious and Bright Three-Story Steel-Frame Home in Sakai, Osaka
This well-maintained 2LDK detached house, built in April 2005, offers a comfortable and convenient lifestyle in Sakai City, Osaka Prefecture. The property is a three-story steel-frame construction, providing durability and peace of mind. Its standout feature is its location on a three-sided corner lot facing southwest, northwest, and northeast, ensuring excellent sunlight and ventilation throughout the day.
The interior is designed for brightness and functionality. The living room on the second floor benefits from three-sided lighting, creating a cheerful atmosphere. All rooms feature two-sided windows, allowing refreshing breezes to circulate. The layout includes a separate kitchen and living area, preventing cooking odors from spreading. The third-floor master bedroom is a spacious approximately 10-tatami mat room. The house is equipped with a system kitchen, IH cooking hob, bathroom with reheating function and dryer, shower-equipped vanity, washlet toilet, underfloor heating, walk-in closet, storage in all rooms, and a TV monitor intercom. It is an all-electric home. Additional features include two balconies (one facing southwest), a shoe box at the entrance, and space for placing a washing machine indoors. The property comes with a garage that has a roof extending to the entrance, making departures easy even on rainy days. Parking is available for two cars (with vehicle type restrictions), and there is also space for bicycles or motorcycles.
The location is highly convenient, just a 15-minute walk from Shirasagi Station on the Nankai Koya Line, facilitating daily commutes and school trips. A supermarket is within a 3-minute walk (240m), and a drugstore is a 9-minute walk away. The area is family-friendly, with Higashimozu Elementary School a 9-minute walk and Higashimozu Junior High School a short distance away. The property is situated along the Senboku No. 2 Line, providing easy vehicular access.
The Sakai area is rich in history, once known as the "kitchen of the capital" during Japan's ancient periods. A major nearby landmark is the Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group, a UNESCO World Heritage site featuring numerous keyhole-shaped burial mounds (kofun) from the 4th to 6th centuries, including the famous Emperor Nintoku's tomb (Daisenryo Kofun). This offers a unique glimpse into Japan's early history right in the neighborhood.
