[65033] Nakakashiwano Kyo-Machiya | Kyoto City, Kyoto | Traditional Japanese Houses for sale

Nakakashiwano Kyo-Machiya

Kita Ward, Kyoto City

A petite Kyo-machiya inside an alley northeast of the Kitano Tenmangu shrine. While the actual building year is unclear, the bathroom, toilet, and the entire second floor were all likely added sometime in the late Showa period. It is a suitable size for two, and you can recreate the garden space by moving the current bathroom inside the house. As a property in the Kyo-machiya Preservation in Designated Areas, you can recieve subsidy from Kyoto city for fixing the exterior and the roof.

Photos

Floor Plan

General Info

Price: 7,800,000 JPY
Location: 11-10 Murasakino Nakakashiwano, Kita Ward, Kyoto City
Land: 60.76 sqm / Floor: 71.84 sqm
*Special Note: If the current house is demolished for any reason, you are not allowed to rebuild a house on this land as it does not connect to a road according to the Building Standards Law.

Please note that KORYOYA is not a real estate company but a portal site that connects the buyer to the local real estate agent and the owner. Please have a look at our Flow & Services section to see the services that we provide.

Inquire About Property

This property has already been sold.

Partner Real Estate Company

You can find detail information about the property and contact the local real estate agent directly through its webpage.

KOTOKU

5, Jurakumawari Higashimachi, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City

Visit Website

Google Map

Why KORYOYA houses?

The traditional Japanese houses listed on KORYOYA are all built before 1950 with the traditional construction method.

The traditional method is the result of more than a thousand years of past carpenters passing down their efforts and wisdoms. As no new houses can be built with the traditional construction method under current law, the high craftsmanship is in danger of becoming a dying art.

Learn More

Flow & Services

The purchasing flow and the types of services you may need depends on factors such as where you live, your ability to communicate in Japanese, and your intended use of the property.

Learn More