Vacant Land in Kuriyama Town, Hokkaido: A Prime Development Opportunity
This listing presents a prime plot of vacant land in the peaceful town of Kuriyama, Hokkaido. The property, identified as Registration No. 79, is offered at a price of 3.8 million yen. The land spans a generous 376.8 square meters (approximately 113.98 tsubo), resulting in a competitive price per tsubo of 33,300 yen. The site is a corner lot, which often provides advantages for design, access, and natural light. The land is currently vacant and ready for immediate development, with a flexible handover timeline open to discussion.
According to the agent's notes, the property's equipment and facilities are listed as "-", indicating a blank slate. The features and highlights are also listed as "-". The land is classified as residential land (宅地) within a City Planning Area designated as an Urbanization Promotion Area. The specific zoning is Category 2 Medium-High Density Residential, which permits a variety of housing developments. All essential utilities are available at the site, including water supply, sewerage, city gas, and electricity, with side ditches also in place. There are no specific building conditions attached to the land, offering significant freedom for the future owner's plans. The land rights are freehold (ownership), and there are no reported private road burdens or notifications required under the National Land Use Planning Act.
The location offers a quiet residential setting within a short 13-minute walk from JR Muroran Main Line's Kuriyama Station, providing convenient rail access. The area is part of the scenic Yubari region of Hokkaido, known for its natural beauty and relaxed pace of life. An interesting local fact is that Kuriyama is part of the Sorachi Subprefecture, an area historically known for coal mining and now for its agricultural produce, including melons and potatoes. The region is a gateway to outdoor recreation, with the majestic Yubari Mountains not far away, offering hiking and stunning seasonal landscapes.
