Spacious Family Home with Generous Garden in Miyama City
This property presents a rare opportunity to acquire a large, well-located family home at an accessible price point in Miyama City, Fukuoka Prefecture. Built in July 1978, this two-story wooden house offers a remarkably spacious 6DK layout, providing ample room for a large household. The total floor area is approximately 118.08 sqm (about 35.71 tsubo), situated on a generous land plot of 201.9 sqm (about 61.07 tsubo).
The home is equipped with essential utilities including propane gas, electricity, and a public water supply. Key features translated from the agent's notes include a south-facing garden, a garden over 10 tsubo in size, a smaller tsubo garden, a veranda (engawa), closets (oshiire), a kitchen with a back door (kattaguchi) and a window, a bathroom with a window, a side ditch, a septic tank (shuukyuu), a toilet with a warm-water bidet seat, and lighting fixtures included.
Critical notes from the agent must be considered: the road leading to the parking area has a narrow entrance, making it difficult for standard passenger cars. The property fronts a public road to the west with a width of 1.8 meters and a frontage of 17 meters, which is paved.
The location is highly convenient, with amenities such as the Asta La Vista shopping facility, convenience stores, drugstores, and banks all within a 5-minute drive. It is also well-connected, being just a 7-minute walk from the Nishi-Tetsu Amagi-Ōmuta Line's Hiraki Station. While the house is older, its numerous rooms make it a viable option for larger families. The agent encourages consultation regarding renovations and parking lot improvements.
The surrounding area of Miyama City offers a blend of rural charm and accessibility. An interesting local fact is that the city was formed in 2007 from the merger of the former towns of Takata and Yamamoto, areas historically known for their agricultural production. For a major tourist attraction, residents and visitors can easily access the renowned Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine, a major historical Shinto site dedicated to the god of learning, located within a reasonable driving distance.
