Chateau Lake Shurijo Park Building 2: A Refined Residence in Naha
This property is a distinguished apartment within the Chateau Lake Shurijo Park Building 2, a prestigious complex of 80 residences spread across an expansive site of approximately 8,000 square meters. The building's elegant architecture exudes a sense of a high-class mansion. From the balcony, you can enjoy views of the charming red-tiled roofs characteristic of the area and the open cityscape of Naha.
The apartment itself is a spacious 3LDK layout with a total floor area of approximately 74.61 square meters (about 22.6 tsubo), featuring a south-facing orientation for excellent natural light. The property was built in 2017, making it a relatively modern construction. The building is a reinforced concrete (RC) structure, ensuring durability. Key facilities and equipment include city gas, a system kitchen (including counter and facing styles), a bathroom dryer, a vanity with hair-washing basin, a warm-water washing toilet seat, an independent washbasin, ample storage space, BS/CS satellite connections, an auto-lock security system, security cameras, a monitor intercom, a parcel delivery box, an elevator, and an indoor space for a washing machine. The monthly fees include a management fee of 5,800 yen and a repair reserve fund of 5,200 yen.
Special Notes from the Agent: The property is available for immediate occupancy. Pet ownership is negotiable under specific conditions: only small animals are permitted. Small animals are defined as dogs and cats with an adult body length of up to approximately 90cm and a height of up to 60cm. A maximum of two small animals are allowed per residence.
The location in Shuri Samukawacho, Naha City, offers excellent convenience. It is just a 1-minute walk from the Samuigawa Hii River Mae bus stop and about an 18-minute walk from Gibo Station. The area is rich in history and culture, being part of the former royal capital of the Ryukyu Kingdom. A major nearby landmark is the UNESCO World Heritage site Shuri Castle, the former palace of the Ryukyu kings, which is a short distance away and offers a profound glimpse into Okinawa's unique heritage.
