A Spacious 7-Room Kominka with Expansion and Renovation in Chihayaakasaka Village

This property is a distinctive 7-room kominka (traditional Japanese house) located in Chihayaakasaka Village, Osaka Prefecture. According to the official fixed asset register, the main structure was newly built in 1934 (Showa 9), with subsequent expansions in 1972 (Showa 47) and 1989 (Showa 64). The property has undergone partial renovation. The layout is a generous 7DK, featuring a mix of Japanese and Western-style rooms including a 23-tatami mat Japanese room, a 6-tatami Japanese room, and five Western-style rooms of 4.5, 6, 6, 4.5, and 4.5 tatami mats respectively, with an 8-tatami DK (dining-kitchen).

Special notes from the agent highlight key features and conditions. The property includes a parking space for one car, though there are vehicle type restrictions. There is a level difference between the property and the road in front. Cracks are present in the entrance area due to settlement. The property is sold as-is, with the current condition taking priority over floor plans. In addition to the main house, the sale includes an outbuilding storage shed (46.56 sqm) and a forested mountain plot (181 sqm). Running costs include an annual fixed asset tax of 27,900 yen.

The area of Chihayaakasaka Village is steeped in history, famously known as the birthplace of the loyal 14th-century Emperor Go-Daigo and a key location during the Kemmu Restoration. It is a mountainous region offering a serene, natural environment. A significant nearby landmark is the historic Kamikatsu Castle (Chihaya Castle) Ruins, a mountaintop fortress that played a crucial role in the Genkō War, located approximately 2 kilometers from the property.