Dolf Aobadai Building 3: A Fully Renovated Corner Apartment in Yokohama
This 3LDK apartment in the Dolf Aobadai complex offers a bright and modern living space following a comprehensive renovation completed in February 2026. The property is a corner unit with a favorable southwest orientation, ensuring excellent sunlight. The layout includes a walk-in closet for ample storage and a system kitchen equipped with a dishwasher and water purifier. The unit also features a bathroom dryer, a TV monitor intercom, and new flooring throughout.
The building itself is a reinforced concrete structure with 70 units in this block and a total of 220 units across the complex. It boasts a park within the grounds, fostering a community environment ideal for families. The location is highly convenient, with Aobadai Station on the Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line just a 5-minute walk away and Fujigaoka Station an 11-minute walk, providing access to two train stations. The immediate area is served by supermarkets within a 7-minute walk, and Aobadai Third Park is only a 2-minute walk from the building.
According to the agent's notes, the address is: 1-chome 11-1 Aobadai, Aoba Ward, Yokohama City. The agent encourages interested parties to consult about adjusting the schedule if the proposed open house dates are inconvenient. It is important to note that for the open house, you must contact the agent in advance to arrange a viewing. The agent will not be present on-site if you visit without prior arrangement. All inquiries should be directed to the Aobadai Center at 0120-313-740.
The Aoba Ward area of Yokohama is known for its lush, green residential neighborhoods and suburban atmosphere. An interesting local fact is that the area is home to the 'Aobadai Art Street,' where various sculptures are displayed along the main shopping street, integrating art into the daily urban landscape. For a major tourist attraction, residents are within a reasonable travel distance to the historic Sankeien Garden, a spacious Japanese garden in southern Yokohama featuring historic buildings relocated from across Japan.