Leopalace Taba: A Modern 1K Apartment in Uruma, Okinawa
This Leopalace Taba apartment offers a compact and modern living space in the Taba area of Uruma City, Okinawa. The unit is a 1K layout with approximately 23.18 square meters of private floor area, located on the second floor of a two-story reinforced concrete building constructed in 2011. The south-facing orientation ensures good natural light. The monthly rent is 47,000 yen, with a common area maintenance fee of 6,500 yen and an environmental maintenance fee of 550 yen (tax included). Initial costs total 300,000 yen, which includes a security deposit of 0 months and a key money (reikin) payment of 2.0 months' rent. Notably, there is no water utility charge.
The property is well-equipped for comfortable living. Key features include an IH cooktop with two or more burners, a system kitchen, and propane gas. The bathroom and toilet are separate, with a unit bath featuring a bath tub, bath dryer, and a warm-water washlet toilet seat. The apartment comes with air conditioning and cooling systems, a closet, a shoe cupboard, and an indoor space for a washing machine. It is also equipped with a monitor intercom, BS satellite broadcasting compatibility, and is internet-ready (usage fee applies).
Important special notes and remarks have been provided by the agent. The key exchange fee is 16,500 yen (tax included). Upon moving out, a cleaning fee of 41,800 yen (tax included) will apply. Optional services include an antibacterial treatment for 18,040 yen (tax) and a Resident Support System Plus for 18,975 yen (tax included). The rental guarantee fee is 100% of the rent (tax included) at initial contract and 10,000 yen upon renewal. An insurance premium of 19,890 yen (non-taxable) for Asuka Short-Term Insurance is also required. A significant convenience is that contracts can be handled without an in-person visit to the agency. The property is available for corporate housing and company contracts. Please note that the photos shown are of a different room of the same type, and the current condition of the actual unit takes priority.
