Leopalace Kaede 204: A Well-Equipped Apartment in Naha's Tsuboya District
This rental apartment, Leopalace Kaede Unit 204, offers a convenient and comfortable living solution in the heart of Naha, Okinawa. The property is a 1K layout with a total private area of 20.57 square meters, located on the second floor of a three-story reinforced concrete building constructed in March 2011. The monthly rent is 63,000 yen, with a common area fee of 6,500 yen. A key advantage for renters is the low initial cost, as there is no security deposit (敷金) required, though a one-month key money (礼金) is applicable. The apartment comes fully furnished with appliances and furniture, including air conditioning, heating, a washing machine, dryer, and television, making it move-in ready.
According to the agent's notes, the property's equipment includes an indoor washing machine space and all Western-style rooms. Important special notes regarding fees state that a guarantee company or insurance company must be joined, and there is a 550 yen sanitation fee.
The building's reinforced concrete (RC) construction provides high sound insulation and strong disaster resistance, offering peace of mind during Okinawa's typhoon season. The unit is a corner room and features a separate bath and toilet, a system kitchen with IH cooking, and internet connectivity. Pets are not allowed, and while parking is not available, bicycle parking is provided. The property is managed by a company that does not require a guarantor.
The apartment is situated in the historic Tsuboya district of Naha City, an area famous for its centuries-old Tsuboya Yachimun pottery tradition. A short 9-minute walk will take you to Makishi Station on the Okinawa Urban Monorail (Yui Rail), providing excellent access to the rest of the city. The area is a fascinating blend of traditional craft workshops and modern urban life. A major nearby landmark is the vibrant Kokusai Dori (International Street), Naha's main entertainment and shopping boulevard, which is easily accessible from the monorail and offers a deep dive into Okinawan culture, food, and nightlife.
