295 m² of forest land in Isahaya City, Nagasaki Prefecture | Boundaries unconfirmed, items left behind, transfer price ¥0 (No. J656-2)

295 m² of forest land in Isahaya City, Nagasaki Prefecture

This is a parcel of land classified as forest land in Isahaya City, Nagasaki Prefecture. It measures 295 m² and consists of one lot, with no buildings. The land is held under freehold ownership. The transfer price is ¥0, but separate procedural costs may apply when acquiring it. The handover timing is subject to discussion.

Current condition and state of the land

It has not been used or maintained. Grass is overgrown, and there are trees. It is not known exactly what is on the land, and its current condition is also unknown. The land is long and narrow from north to south. Its approximate location is known, but its extent is not, and the boundaries have not been established. Items have been left behind, and problems with road access and disaster risks are also noted as special considerations. Areas such as cliffs and sections that have become forested are scattered throughout, making the land difficult to use. There are rice fields and homes nearby.

Transfer conditions and viewing

The land will be transferred in its current condition, and liability for non-conformity with the contract is excluded. The owner does not have detailed knowledge of the site’s condition. The owner hopes to transfer it to someone who will manage it properly. The address will be provided when viewing the site. Viewings require prior approval, and documents verifying identity and other materials must be submitted before approval.

Tax amount and assessed value

For fiscal year 2025, the overview section lists the annual property tax as ¥127 and the assessed value for property tax purposes as ¥9,086. However, the listing information section states the property tax as ¥9,086 and the assessed value for property tax purposes as ¥127, so the amounts differ. Documents showing the assessed value for the latest fiscal year are available.

Previous transfer inquiries

When the owner previously consulted a real estate company, the company declined to handle the property. The owner also approached local people, including the owners of adjacent land, about transferring it, but they declined.