Spacious 3DK Apartment in Convenient Urasoe City Location
This well-presented apartment, Unit 406 in the Yoshida Heights building, offers a comfortable and practical living space in the popular residential area of Urasoe City, Okinawa. The property features a 3DK layout, providing a separate dining-kitchen area alongside three rooms, offering flexibility for living and sleeping arrangements. The total private floor area is approximately 25.1 square meters (about 7.6 tsubo), efficiently distributed across the well-conceived floor plan.
According to the agent's notes, the apartment is equipped with propane gas, a separate bath and toilet, a bathtub, and a getabako (shoe storage cupboard). These facilities ensure a comfortable daily life with the convenience of separated wet areas and practical storage solutions. The building itself is a four-story reinforced concrete (RC) structure built in 1988, and this unit is located on the top floor. Immediate occupancy is possible, and the rental contract is a fixed-term lease of 2 years.
The location is highly convenient, situated just a 2-minute walk from the Shiroma 3-chome bus stop. The area is noted for its proximity to the Urasoe Shopping Center, making daily errands and shopping exceptionally easy. A dedicated parking space is available for a monthly fee of 3,000 yen, accommodating standard and light vehicles. Monthly costs are clear: the rent is 54,000 yen, with a combined maintenance and hygiene fee of 1,500 yen. The initial move-in costs include a security deposit equivalent to one month's rent.
The Shiroma district of Urasoe is a well-established residential area known for its community atmosphere and accessibility. An interesting local fact is that Urasoe City was once the seat of the Ryukyu Kingdom's government before it moved to Shuri. For a major tourist attraction, residents are within a reasonable distance from the iconic Shuri Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site and a magnificent reconstruction of the royal palace of the Ryukyu Kingdom, offering deep historical and cultural insights into Okinawa's past.
