Sophia Circle Building: A Commercial Space in Tama, Tokyo
This commercial property listing presents the Sophia Circle Building, a multi-story office and retail space located in the Tama City area of Tokyo. The building offers a substantial dedicated area of 201.80 square meters (approximately 61.04 tsubo) across a single floor. Constructed in January 1990, the building features a sturdy SRC (steel-framed reinforced concrete) structure and stands five stories above ground with one basement level. The property is conveniently accessible, being an 8-minute walk from Keio Nagayama Station on the Keio Sagamihara Line and an 11-minute walk from Odakyu Nagayama Station on the Odakyu Tama Line.
Critical equipment and facilities within the building include an elevator, private toilets, and separate men's and women's restrooms. A key special note is that the property cannot be used for restaurants or eateries. The detailed breakdown of the management fee covers water charges, a SECOM security system, environmental hygiene management, glass cleaning, and garbage station management (though disposal fees are under a separate contract). The renewal fee is specified as 100,000 yen based on the old rent.
The rental terms include a security deposit equivalent to three months' rent, no key money (礼金なし), and a monthly management fee of 167,860 yen. The contract period is set for three years, and the property is available for occupancy from May 2026. The building also provides parking availability at a cost of 22,000 yen.
The surrounding Tama area is a well-planned city within the Tokyo metropolis, known for its spacious residential neighborhoods and green spaces. An interesting local fact is that Tama City is home to the Tama Hills, a region used for recreational activities and formerly associated with US military facilities. The area is also close to the popular tourist attraction Tama Zoo (多摩動物公園), a spacious and naturalistic zoo that is part of the Ueno Zoological Gardens, offering a diverse collection of animals in expansive, habitat-like enclosures.