Saved homes live in this browser. View your saved homes
1950s wood house, 9-min walk to station, Kasagi, Kyoto
Kasagi, Kyoto
- Year built
- 1952
- Building size
- 163.91 sqm
- Land size
- 126 sqm
- Structure
- Wood
About this home
From the listing Features: Two-story wooden house. / Sales price can be discussed with the owner. / Remarks: Furnishings and equipment currently installed are the responsibility of the buyer for repairs and replacements.
Specifications
Where a detail is not shown, the source listing did not state it. We leave it out rather than guess.
The price in context
15,873 yen
Asking price per sqm of land
11,000 yen
Nearest official land benchmark, per sqm
The nearest official land-price benchmark is about 11,000 yen per sqm, down about 7% over five years (11,800 to 11,000), which the survey classes as declining.
The asking price works out at about 15,873 yen per sqm of land, 44% above the nearest residential benchmark of about 11,000 yen per sqm.
Source: Japan's Ministry of Land land-price survey. A benchmark for the area, not a valuation of this home.
Area and hazard data
6 checks clear, 1 to know about. Each check is against a government map for this exact point. Where a map is missing or we can't use it, we say so; that never means there's no risk.
To know about
Earthquake code
CautionBuilt before the 1981 earthquake code. Expect a structural survey, harder mortgages, and a retrofit budget; towns often grant part of that cost.
Source: Estimated from year built
A pre-1981 build predates Japan's current earthquake code, which can matter for insurance and renovation. We flag the era from the year built where we have it.
Checks clear
-
Strong-earthquake chance
Checked, clearAbout 3% chance of a strong quake (shindo 6-lower or above) in 30 years, low for Japan, where most places sit between 3% and 26%
Source: National earthquake-hazard model
-
Landslide risk
Checked, clearChecked: no designated landslide zone at this location. Zone edges are approximate, and this is not a legal property disclosure document.
Source: Government hazard map
-
Flood risk
Checked, clearChecked: outside a mapped flood area. The maps cover designated rivers only, so this is not a promise of no flooding.
Source: Government hazard map
-
Tsunami risk
Checked, clearChecked: no designated tsunami inundation zone at this location
Source: Government hazard map
-
Liquefaction
Checked, clearLow liquefaction susceptibility for the ground here
Source: National landform survey
-
Farmland rules
Checked, clearChecked: not in a designated farmland zone
Source: Government land-use records
Location
This marks an approximate area, not the exact building. The circle is a rough radius from the listing's published address, so you can see the neighbourhood without us guessing at a precise spot. The published address only names the neighbourhood.
Rules of this akiya bank
These are the bank's published eligibility rules, not confirmation that your intended use of this home is allowed. Check with the municipality and owner.
We have not established these rules for this listing. Unknown does not mean permitted.
-
Bank rule on living in the home
Unknown. No published residence rule has been established for this listing.
The bank or the town can say whether buyers are expected to live in the home.
-
Bank rule on business use
Unknown. No published business-use rule has been established for this listing.
The bank can say whether guest stays fit its rules.
-
Bank rule on resale
Unknown. No published resale rule has been established for this listing.
The bank can say whether a resale restriction applies.
Thinking of renting it out?
What the published rules and maps say about letting this home to short-stay guests, line by line, with sources. This is not a verdict or advice. The town, the bank and the licensing office have the final word.
In Japan, home-sharing (minpaku) under the national home-sharing law is capped at 180 nights a year. A ryokan or inn licence is a separate route with its own building and zoning rules.
-
Local home-sharing ordinance
Kyoto Prefecture has an ordinance that limits where or when home-sharing runs.
On top of the 180-night national cap, the ordinance can rule out some areas or periods, so the exact address matters.
Japan Tourism Agency ordinance listList dated 2021-04-01
-
Zoning for hotels and inns
Unknown. Zoning data for this spot is not loaded yet.
Unknown does not mean permitted. The town's planning desk holds the zoning map.
-
Urbanisation control area
Unknown. Area division data is not available for this spot.
Unknown does not mean permitted. The town's planning desk can say whether the home is in an urbanisation control area.
-
Heavy-snow designation
This home is not in a designated heavy-snowfall area.
One running cost fewer to plan for, though local winters still vary.
Heavy-snow areas (MLIT)FY2016 data, read 2026-11-01
-
Distance to an airport and the shinkansen
Nearest airport about 35.1 km, nearest shinkansen station about 30.4 km, in a straight line.
How easily guests arrive shapes demand. Road and rail journeys are longer than these distances.
Airports (MLIT)FY2021 data, read 2026-11-01
Rail stations (MLIT)FY2025 data, read 2026-11-01
Grants and rules
11 programmes in our data could apply to this home, all with conditions you would have to meet first. Amounts change every year. Always confirm with the town before you rely on a figure.
All grants in Kasagi-
Kyoto Prefecture Wooden House Seismic Retrofit Subsidy
Up to 2,100,000 yenWhat you would need
Maximum varies by retrofit type and location. Full seismic retrofit (A-1, critical zone): up to 2,100,000 yen or 1,725,000 yen depending on snow zone. Full retrofit (A-2, non-critical zone): up to 1,400,000 yen or 1,150,000 yen. Partial retrofit (B): up to 1,200,000 yen or 1,000,000 yen. Amounts vary by municipality.
- Must conduct seismic retrofit or install seismic shelter
- Plus 1 more condition on the town's page.
Official source for Kyoto Prefecture Wooden House Seismic Retrofit Subsidy (opens in a new tab)
-
Kyoto Prefecture Migration Support Payment (General Employment at Destination)
Up to 1,000,000 yenWhat you would need
Household with dependent children (under 18): 1,000,000 yen base + up to 1,000,000 yen per child (max 100万円 per child); Single: 600,000 yen. Varies by municipality.
- Resident of Tokyo 23 special wards or surrounding area commuting to Tokyo 23 wards
- Plus 4 more conditions on the town's page.
-
Kyoto Prefecture Migration Support Payment (Professional Employment)
Up to 1,000,000 yenWhat you would need
Same structure: household up to 1,000,000 yen base, single 600,000 yen, with child add-ons up to 100万円 per dependent.
- Resident of Tokyo 23 special wards or surrounding area
- Plus 3 more conditions on the town's page.
-
Kyoto Prefecture Migration Support Payment (Startup at Destination)
Up to 1,000,000 yenWhat you would need
Household up to 1,000,000 yen base, single 600,000 yen. Child add-ons up to 100万円 per dependent. Varies by municipality.
- Resident of Tokyo 23 special wards or surrounding area
- Plus 3 more conditions on the town's page.
-
Kyoto Prefecture Migration Support Payment (Telework)
Up to 1,000,000 yenWhat you would need
Same tiered structure as general employment: household up to 1,000,000 yen, single 600,000 yen. Varies by municipality.
- Resident of Tokyo 23 special wards or surrounding area
- Plus 3 more conditions on the town's page.
Official source for Kyoto Prefecture Migration Support Payment (Telework) (opens in a new tab)
-
Regional Revitalization Migration Support Program (Household)
Up to 1,000,000 yenWhat you would need
Base amount for household migration: up to 1 million yen. Additional 1 million yen per child under 18 may be added (stackable add-on, not included in base cap).
- Resident of Tokyo 23 wards or commuting to Tokyo 23 wards from Tokyo Metropolitan Area (excluding disadvantaged regions)
- Plus 3 more conditions on the town's page.
-
Kasagi Town Newlywed Household Housing Support Program
Up to 600,000 yenWhat you would need
600,000 yen if both spouses are 29 or younger; 300,000 yen if both are 39 or younger (and the above case does not apply). The ceiling depends on age tier.
- Household with marriage certificate received in the year prior to application
- Plus 3 more conditions on the town's page.
Official source for Kasagi Town Newlywed Household Housing Support Program (opens in a new tab)
-
Regional Revitalization Migration Support Program (Single)
Up to 600,000 yenWhat you would need
Base amount for single migration: up to 600,000 yen.
- Resident of Tokyo 23 wards or commuting to Tokyo 23 wards from Tokyo Metropolitan Area (excluding disadvantaged regions)
- Plus 3 more conditions on the town's page.
Official source for Regional Revitalization Migration Support Program (Single) (opens in a new tab)
-
Kasagi Town Child-Rearing Family Housing Support Program
Up to 300,000 yenWhat you would need
Up to 100,000 yen (1 child), 200,000 yen (2 children), or 300,000 yen (3+ children). Additional 50,000 yen if newly establishing three-generation co-residence or near-residence. Amount is 50% of eligible expenses capped by the above.
- Child-rearing household with at least one child (including unborn children up to age 18)
- Plus 2 more conditions on the town's page.
Official source for Kasagi Town Child-Rearing Family Housing Support Program (opens in a new tab)
-
Kyoto Prefecture Akiya Circulation Promotion, Clearance/Debris Removal Grant
Up to 50% of clearance/removal cost; cap set separately by governor. Amounts vary by municipality.What you would need
- Registered akiya owner conducting clearance/cleanup for migrant occupancy
- Plus 2 more conditions on the town's page.
-
Kyoto Prefecture Migration-Promotion Housing Development, Akiya Renovation Grant
Up to 50% of renovation cost. Cap determined separately by the governor. Amounts vary by municipality; must consult specific municipality.What you would need
- Migrant acquiring or leasing a registered akiya
- Plus 3 more conditions on the town's page.
How to buy: through the town.
This home is on the Kasagi akiya bank. The town puts you in touch with the seller and explains its rules.
If the town says a local estate agent handles the sale, Koryoya can help you in English. Ask us.
- Free to ask us. We read the listing with you, help with the Japanese and explain each step.
- There are always some costs, such as registration and legal fees, even for a free house.
Interested in this house?
A founder replies by email. Free to ask.
Before you buy
Where this data comes from
Every fact on this page comes from the town's own listing or an official government record, checked for this address. Where a fact is missing, we say so rather than guess.
- Landslide-risk areas, from Japan's Ministry of Land mapping data (KSJ A33).
- Flood-risk areas, from Japan's Ministry of Land mapping data (KSJ A31a).
- Tsunami-risk areas, from Japan's Ministry of Land mapping data (KSJ A40).
- Earthquake-hazard forecast, from the national J-SHIS model (2024).
- Farmland rules, from Japan's Ministry of Land mapping data (KSJ A12).
- Stations, coastline and schools, from Japan's Ministry of Land mapping data.
- Official land prices, from Japan's Ministry of Land land-price survey.
Map data: National Land Numerical Information (Kokudo Suchi Joho), Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, processed by Engawa.
出典:「国土数値情報」(国土交通省)(https://nlftp.mlit.go.jp/ksj/)をEngawaが加工して作成
We re-check listings against their sources through the week. Where a fact is missing, we say so rather than guess. Data from the source listing plus official government records.



