Dia Palace Ozasa Minami Koen

This residence is integrated into a lifestyle area typical of Jonan Ward, a car-centric society, turning the weakness of its distance from the station into a strength. The walkable living environment, rich with multiple supermarkets and convenience stores, is an area steadily supported by owner-occupiers who own cars.

Fukuoka City, Jonan Ward, Nagao 2-chome—this address signifies a "town for real residents," slightly removed from the bustling glamor of the city center.

The 38-minute walk to Sakurazaka Station on the Nanakuma Line is, frankly, a challenge in terms of access. However, the intrinsic value of this property lies elsewhere.

With two supermarkets, "HalloDay Nagao" and "SUNNY Nagao," within walking distance, and covering the three major convenience store chains—Seven-Eleven, FamilyMart, and Ministop—this area forms a typical Jonan Ward living sphere where "everything is available if you have a car." Jonan Ward in Fukuoka City has a high car ownership rate, and it is an area where families and owner-occupiers who prioritize daily convenience over proximity to a station are firmly established.

The price range in the latter half of the 10 million yen mark is a realistic entry point for a condominium in Fukuoka City. Even in the continuously soaring Tenjin/Hakata areas where prices are out of reach, this area allows for a solid acquisition. Rather than flashy returns, it is a property that serves as a corner of a portfolio, offering the option to "quietly hold onto an asset."

Investment Points: - Two supermarkets + three major convenience stores within walking distance—a "self-contained living sphere" is already established, compensating for the distance from the station. - Low entry price range for a Fukuoka City condominium, in the latter half of the 10 million yen mark—an appropriate scale for investors who prioritize capital efficiency or those acquiring Japanese real estate for the first time. - Jonan Ward is an area with a strong desire for long-term residency among owner-occupier families—a location characteristic that makes it easier to plan an exit strategy for both long-term holding and owner-occupier sale, rather than focusing on short-term rent fluctuations.