The Quiet Bungalow
1980s wood house in Okuchi, Isa
Isa, Kagoshima
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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
Located in a quiet residential area in the Hazuki school district. Within walking distance to a local supermarket known for handmade tofu and an elementary school. About 10 minutes by car to downtown with all necessary amenities, a prime location. Two south-facing 6-mat Japanese rooms, 4.5-mat north-facing Japanese room, and a 6-mat western room. Warm and calm space featuring wood-grain aesthetics. Wide veranda, small vegetable garden space, and a kumquat tree in the yard. Wood-frame main house built 43 years ago (Showa 57/1982), renovated with new Japanese rooms and flooring about 30 years ago. Soft natural light, peaceful and reassuring atmosphere.
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 175 min walk to Masaki station
- About 27.6 km from the coast
- About 1.4 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.
Land-market context
The nearest official land-price benchmark is about 6,400 yen per sqm, with local prices falling (-3.4% over five years).
Source: Japan's Ministry of Land land-price survey. A benchmark for the area, not a valuation of this home.
Matched subsidies
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Migration Support Payment ProgramUp to 1,000,000 yenSource
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Regional Revitalization Migration Support Program (Household)Up to 1,000,000 yenSource
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Tokyo-Area Migration Support SubsidyUp to 1,000,000 yenSource
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Regional Revitalization Migration Support Program (Single)Up to 600,000 yenSource
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Combined Wastewater Treatment Tank (Septic) SubsidyUp to 548,000 yenSource
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Dangerous Vacant Building Demolition SubsidyUp to 200,000 yenSource
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Migration & Home Exchange Promotion Subsidy ProgramBase rate 1/5 of eligible costs capped at 500,000 yen for renovation; additional add-ons for migrants, age, families with children, and small settlements when base costs exceed 2.5 million yen.Source
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Isa City Wooden Housing Seismic Diagnosis & Retrofit SubsidyUp to 1,150,000 yenSource
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Hazard-Proximity Dangerous House Relocation SubsidyDemolition/relocation: max 975,000 yen. Construction/purchase/renovation: interest subsidy on loans (max 8.5% annual rate). Land acquisition: max 2,060,000 yen. Site development: max 608,000 yen.Source
Amounts change every year. Always confirm with the town before you rely on a figure.
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
- 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.
Checked against the town's listing: 2026-07-22
Source listing last changed: 2026-05-28
We re-check listings against their sources through the week.
Original listing: https://www.city.isa.kagoshima.jp/teiju/bank-all/15323
Where a fact is missing, we say so rather than guess. Data from the source listing plus official government records.