Compact and Convenient Apartment in Higashimatsuyama
This apartment offers a practical living solution in Higashimatsuyama, Saitama Prefecture. The unit is a 1K layout with a total floor area of 19.00 square meters, located on the top (3rd) floor of a three-story steel-framed building constructed in February 1989. It is currently vacant and available for immediate occupancy.
The property comes equipped with several key amenities for comfortable living. Facilities include propane gas, air conditioning, an IH cooking heater, a unit bath with toilet and shower, an indoor space for a washing machine, and flooring throughout. As it is on the top floor, it features a balcony and additional storage space. Security and convenience are enhanced with a dimple key lock and a TV monitor intercom. Bicycle parking is also available on-site.
Special notes provide important details for prospective tenants. The apartment offers free internet. Key features highlighted are the IH cooking heater, TV monitor intercom, air conditioning, and flooring. A rental guarantee is required: 20,000 yen for the first year and 10,000 yen annually from the second year onward. The renewal fee is one month of the new rent.
The monthly costs are clearly outlined. The rent is 34,000 yen with a monthly management fee of 3,000 yen. There is no security deposit (敷金) and no key money (礼金). Other initial costs include a maintenance fee of 36,000 yen, a simple fire extinguisher charge of 5,500 yen, and an occupancy support fee of 19,800 yen. A monthly bank transfer fee of 330 yen applies. The standard contract period is two years.
Higashimatsuyama is a city in Saitama known for its blend of urban convenience and natural surroundings. An interesting local fact is that the city is home to the Musashi Kyuryo National Government Park, a vast prefectural park built on former imperial pasturelands, featuring expansive lawns, forests, and seasonal flower displays. The apartment is a 12-minute walk from Tobu Tojo Line's Takasaka Station, providing direct access to central Tokyo. The area is also within reasonable distance of the historic Kawagoe area, often called "Little Edo" for its preserved warehouse district.
