New Life Nishi Koen

Arato, Chuo-ku, is located very close to Ohori Park, Fukuoka's representative waterfront park. This condominium boasts a rare location in Fukuoka, where urban convenience coexists with a peaceful living environment surrounded by greenery and water.

The location, within walking distance of Ohori Park, known as a place of relaxation for Fukuoka citizens, is the greatest characteristic of this property. The park, developed around a vast pond, is bustling daily with people enjoying jogging and cafe hopping, and the surrounding area has long been supported by discerning individuals as 'a place where one can feel nature while living in the city center'.

From Tojinmachi Station, a 10-minute ride on the Airport Line takes you to Hakata Station, and approximately 20 minutes to Fukuoka Airport. While offering convenience for both business and international travel, returning home to be greeted by the serene scenery along the park—this duality is the true strength of the Arato area.

There are multiple MaxValu Express stores nearby, and convenience stores are also close. An environment with well-developed living infrastructure is highly attractive to rental tenants. Meanwhile, the brand power of the Ohori/Nishijin area as a 'town where people want to continue living' contributes to the stability of asset value.

Considering the rarity of this area and the quality of the living environment, a price range in the mid-40 million yen is a competitive level in Fukuoka's real estate market. This unit is worth considering not only as a pure investment but also for use as a second home during stays in Fukuoka.

Investment Points: - Rare location within walking distance of Ohori Park—areas adjacent to the park have limited supply, and properties with similar conditions rarely come onto the market. - Direct access to Hakata Station and Fukuoka Airport via the Airport Line from Tojinmachi Station. Can also serve as a base for investors who frequently travel internationally. - Asset value underpinned by the brand power of the Ohori/Nishijin area—suitable for long-term ownership as a property in a 'town where people want to continue living,' rather than just for yield.