1950s wood house in Tottori
1950s wood house in Tottori
Hino, Tottori
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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.
Full description
Excellent sun exposure location with active community activities. Recently, many young families (including preschool children) have moved here, earning it the nickname 'baby boom area' in Hino Town. Demolition costs will be covered by the owner. Essential viewing for those considering new construction + child-rearing in Hino Town! Of course, we're also happy to discuss renovation of the existing property. / Renovation needs: Piping work, wall repairs (2nd floor), ceiling repairs (1 room), etc. The existing property requires water supply piping installation, which is expected to be substantial work. Water supply connection contribution payment is also necessary (installation by designated municipal contractors is required). If you're considering demolition and new construction, the owner will cover demolition costs. Please contact us. / Special notes: When non-resident newcomers conduct repairs, part of the expenses can be covered by subsidies. Subsidies are also available if you wish to dispose of remaining household items.
Specifications
Where a detail is not shown, the source listing did not state it. We leave it out rather than guess.
Utilities
Area and hazard data
- About 142.2 km from the coast
- About 142.5 km to the nearest primary school
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.
Work with us
Every message gets a reply from one of the founders. We can talk through the home, help you think about a renovation, and connect you with our Japan partner for buying help. Clear flat-fee pricing, nothing to pay until you decide to go ahead.
Where this data comes from
- Earthquake-hazard forecast, from the national J-SHIS model (2024).
- Stations, coastline and schools, from Japan's Ministry of Land mapping data.
Source listing last changed: 2017-12-01
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.