Philia Corporation (Itabashi Ward, Tokyo; Representative Director: Naoyuki Koshikawa) has released a case study of purchasing vacant land that was in dispute over excavation permission (seal of approval). ▶ https://philia-co.com/purchase/hachiojishinakanokamicho-tochi-kaitori/ We introduce this as an example of a new approach to issues such as the increasing problem of vacant homes and complex rights adjustments in recent years. ((Request Regarding Citation and Reproduction of Survey Results)) 1 When using this article, please clearly state "Philia Corporation for Purchases of Properties Unbuildable, Nagaya, Attached Houses, and Joint Ownership" as the source of information. 2 When using on a website, please set the following URLs as the source. 【 https://philia-co.com/purchase/hachiojishinakanokamicho-tochi-kaitori/ 】 【 https://philia-co.com/ 】 Permission to post on our site is not required. 【Background】 According to a survey by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, the number of vacant homes in Japan is increasing year by year, and the management and disposal of vacant homes have become social issues. Currently, in Tokyo and the three surrounding prefectures, properties with issues such as "unbuildable," "joint ownership," and "attached houses" often cannot be sold or disposed of because housing loans cannot be obtained and rights adjustments are difficult, leading many cases to be turned away even by major real estate agencies. 【Case Summary】 This was a case of vacant land adjacent to a designated public road, but it was in a state of de facto "unbuildable" due to disputes with local residents over road use and excavation permission (seal of approval). On behalf of the seller who lived far away, our company purchased the property as-is, including the risks. Vacant land in Hachioji, Tokyo 【Property Overview】 Location: Nakanokamicho, Hachioji City, Tokyo Transportation: Bus Property Type: Land for Sale (Vacant Land) Road Type: Designated Public Road