I.B.E. Naha First Mansion Room 207: A Convenient Corner Apartment in Naha
This rental apartment, located in the Ameku district of Naha City, Okinawa, offers a practical and well-positioned living space ideal for a single occupant. The property is a 1-room layout with all Western-style rooms, featuring a dedicated kitchen area equipped with a single gas cooktop, making it perfectly suited for solo living. The unit is a corner room, benefiting from good sunlight and a quiet location within the building.
Key property features include a unit bath with a bathtub, a shoe box for storage, and the building utilizes propane gas. The apartment is situated on the 2nd floor of a 5-story reinforced concrete (RC) structure built in November 1991. Its location is highly convenient, with easy access to National Route 58 and a bus stop (Ansha) approximately a 2-minute walk away, facilitating easy commuting and daily life.
Critical agent notes regarding fees and conditions must be carefully reviewed. The monthly rent is 35,000 JPY with a monthly common area fee of 2,000 JPY. There is no security deposit (敷金) and no key money (礼金). The brokerage fee is equivalent to one month's rent plus consumption tax. A guarantee company is required for the lease. The initial guarantee commission fee starts from 26,670 JPY (varies by guarantee company), with ongoing monthly fees calculated at 1% of the total rent amount. However, the specific guarantee company and fees may change depending on the contract details. Enrollment in a mandatory 'Life Support' service at 1,100 JPY per month is also required, with pro-rated billing for both move-in and move-out months. This is a fixed-term rental contract (定期借家契約) for 2 years. For contract renewal, an administrative fee of 16,500 JPY (tax included) will apply. Early termination during the contract period will incur a penalty. Furthermore, the contract requires one joint guarantor (within 3 degrees of kinship, under 65 years old, and with an income). Please note that floor plans and photos are for reference, and the actual condition of the property takes precedence.
