1940s wood house in Isa, Kagoshima, farmland, approval needed

From the listing

Upon entering the front door, a spacious entry hall welcomes you. It appears the flooring was raised from what was originally a dirt floor of a work shed. Suitable for greeting visitors as well as brief rests or reading time as a relaxation space. Raising one's gaze, tall ceilings and impressive beams stand majestically. The wall beyond the beams bears traces of soot. The walls may be clay-plaster mixed with straw. A sense of atmosphere from past living emerges, creating an ambiance impossible to achieve overnight. Proceeding left from the entrance toward the western side of the property, there are 8-mat and 6-mat Japanese-style rooms and a veranda with soft daylight. Imagine leisurely weekends on the wooden deck beyond the veranda. As mentioned later, there is also soft, rich soil farmland. A wooden deck would be perfect for watching vegetable growth and sun-drying harvested vegetables. Next to the north side of the Japanese-style room is a wood-floored Western-style room. Perhaps the Japanese room was renovated to wood flooring. The nook with shelving along the hallway window seems like it would instantly become an atelier when displaying favorite folk art or craft pieces, a dignified space. Another wood-floored room to the east. There's an odd frame in the floor, yes, let's open it and check. An irori (traditional hearth) remains! Perfect for placing ash, charcoal, and a trivet to grill mochi and squid. A compact sink is also conveniently located, promising lively evening meals! A bath and toilet are also right near the wood-floored room and entry hall. The dining kitchen of 10 mats! If combined with the south-facing Japanese-Western room, it could function as a large living-dining kitchen. With a corridor stretching north-south... 6-mat and 4-mat Western-style rooms that seem well-suited for bedrooms or studies. A surprising turn from the first half, this feeling offers modernity and convenience. The front farmland of the house (soil is deeply rich). The east side farmland of the house (soil is deeply rich). There's also a storage shed. There was an outdoor faucet along the approach to it, so how this heavy machinery is removed remains a mystery (please verify). A persimmon tree laden with fruit. Recently I learned that in Isa, a ripe persimmon is called "jugurissho." The sound accurately captures the state! I was told that when cicada cries change to "jugurissho," persimmons ripen, I'm unsure if it's Kagoshima or Isa dialect, but it's such a cute etymology. / Renovation history: H7 work shed portion converted to residence / Notes: A vacant property is ultimately a used house and is rarely in perfect condition like new construction. When viewing or purchasing, please thoroughly confirm property details with the assigned real estate agent or owner, and consider carefully only after being satisfied. Examples of items to confirm: presence/absence of water leaks, whether termite damage exists, if groundwater or mountain spring water comes with the property whether water quality meets your intended use, boundary matters and property-specific issues regarding relationships with neighbors, insects and animals naturally emerge due to the rural setting, and so on. There are countless considerations, but the important thing is to verify in advance what can be confirmed to minimize any gap of "this wasn't what I expected..." / Renovation history: H7 work shed portion converted to residence