Property Overview:

Located in the quiet Kamijo neighborhood of Kashiwazaki City, Niigata Prefecture, this large 6DK two-story wooden home offers traditional Japanese charm with great renovation potential — all at an incredible price of just ¥450,000.

Built in January 1936, the home provides 211.56㎡ of living space on a 402.72㎡ lot, giving ample room for family life, creative restoration, or countryside relocation. Featuring city gas, electricity, public water, sewer, and a garden, the property blends traditional warmth with basic urban utilities.

Although it dates back nearly nine decades, the home has undergone various renovations throughout its history, maintaining livable conditions and a solid structure.

🏠 Key Features:

• 🛏️ 6DK layout across 2 stories
• 📏 Floor Area: 211.56㎡ | Land Area: 402.72㎡
• 🪵 Wooden structure built in 1936 (Showa 11)
• 🌿 Spacious garden area
• 🚗 Additional parking lot (approx. 248.57㎡) located 3 minutes away, included with the property
• 🏡 Quiet residential setting with flat terrain
• 🚶‍♂️ 7,100m (approx. 1 hour walk) from Yasuda Station (JR Shinetsu Main Line)
• 💧 Public water, sewer, city gas, and electricity connected
• 🏠 99㎡ portion of land classified as farmland (requires application at time of purchase)
• ⚖️ Land rights: Ownership
• 🏡 Zoning: Outside urban planning area (no building restrictions)
• 💬 Transaction type: General intermediary
• 🏞️ Property listed on the local Vacant House Bank

📍 Historic Living in Kashiwazaki City

This home captures the rustic beauty of Niigata’s countryside — spacious, peaceful, and surrounded by lush greenery. Ideal for buyers looking for a large-scale renovation project, a family countryside relocation, or an affordable investment property.

The property is offered as-is, without survey or additional renovation plans, allowing full creative control for restoration. Its farmland portion and additional parking make it an excellent opportunity for hobby farming or eco-living.

🔍 From Old Houses Japan

At Old Houses Japan, we share accurate information on abandoned and vacant homes (akiya) throughout Japan. Find more unique homes across Japan at Old Houses Japan, your hub for exploring the country’s hidden real estate gems.