Adlerhorst Yamanakako: A Resort Condominium with Panoramic Views
This property is a 2LDK condominium unit within the Adlerhorst Yamanakako complex, offering a spacious 90.31 m² of private living area. Located on the 5th floor of a 6-story building, the unit features a west-facing orientation and a generous 12.48 m² balcony. A unique feature is the access to an upper-level roof terrace, approximately 19.12 m², which is large enough for tables and chairs, providing an ideal space for relaxation. The interior includes a stylish spiral staircase, adding to the resort-like atmosphere of the home.
The property's equipment includes a gas water heater for hot water supply, an electric cooking hob, and individually installed heating and cooling systems. A critical note for potential buyers is that the property is located in a designated Sediment Disaster Special Warning Zone (for collapse of steep slopes). Furthermore, it is situated in an area with a seismic intensity rating of upper 5 for a potential Nankai Trough earthquake and upper 6 for an earthquake originating from the Shiozawa Fault Zone.
The Adlerhorst Yamanakako building itself is a reinforced concrete structure built in June 1991 (35 years old). Building amenities are extensive and include a fitness room, theater room, shared kitchen space, billiards, a jacuzzi (open 9:00-22:00, closed Wednesdays, 300 yen per hour), coin laundry, and an owner-exclusive guest room available for day or night use. The building underwent major renovations in 2008 and again from June to November 2021. Monthly fees total 32,690 yen, comprising a 23,900 yen management fee and an 8,790 yen repair reserve fund. Parking is available in an outdoor lot (28 spaces), and the building features 24-hour auto-lock security. Pets are not permitted.
The area surrounding Lake Yamanaka is part of the iconic Fuji Five Lakes region at the base of Mount Fuji. An interesting fact is that Lake Yamanaka is the largest of the five lakes by surface area and remains a popular year-round destination for boating, fishing, and winter sports. The closest major landmark is, of course, the majestic Mount Fuji itself, offering breathtaking views and defining the character of the entire region.
