Spacious 6DK Steel-Frame Home in Higashiosaka with Convenient Access
This solidly constructed steel-frame house in Higashiosaka's Hishie 5-chome offers a durable and comfortable living environment. Built in October 2000, the three-story home features a 6DK layout, providing ample space for families. The design includes Japanese-Western style rooms, making it easy for both young children and elderly family members to live comfortably.
The property is equipped with a range of modern amenities. The system kitchen is integrated with storage space, making cleaning easy. It features an IH cooking heater, which is safe as it doesn't use an open flame, allowing even small children to help with cooking. The home is all-electric. Other notable equipment includes a walk-in closet, storage in all rooms, a TV monitor-equipped door phone, and underfloor heating. The bathroom has a reheating function and a dryer, while the separate washbasin area includes a shower. There are two or more toilets, both equipped with warm-water washing toilet seats. The property also features a dedicated bath, a dedicated toilet, an indoor laundry machine space, a balcony, and hardwood flooring.
A key feature is the free car parking space, providing peace of mind for daily commuting. The property benefits from two-sided lighting, making the rooms bright and pleasant. The location is highly convenient, within a 14-minute walk of Kintetsu Keihanna Line's Aramoto Station, allowing for easy commuting and school access. Daily shopping is effortless with a supermarket (LIFE Hishie Store) within an 8-minute walk and a convenience store (Lawson Higashiosaka Hishie 5-chome Store) within a 6-minute walk. A bank is also located within a 5-minute walk (380m). The local elementary and junior high schools, Higashiosaka Municipal Tamagawa Elementary School and Junior High School, are within a 10 and 15-minute walk respectively.
The surrounding Higashiosaka area is part of the larger Osaka metropolis, known for its vibrant manufacturing industry often called the "town of factories." An interesting local landmark is the Shitennoji Temple, one of Japan's oldest officially administered temples, located a reasonable distance away and offering a serene historical contrast to the modern, industrious city life.
