Historic Apartment Building with Unique Character in Tokyo's Haneda District
This apartment building, known as Haneda Base A, presents a distinctive investment or residential opportunity in Tokyo's Ota Ward. The property, built in January 1965, is a two-story wooden structure with a total floor area of approximately 66.99 sqm (20.26 tsubo) situated on a land plot of 68.27 sqm (20.65 tsubo). It contains three units and is conveniently located within a 7-minute walk from multiple stations, including Keikyu Airport Line's Anamori-inari Station and Tenkūbashi Station, as well as the Tokyo Monorail's Haneda Tenkūbashi Station.
Critical agent notes provide essential details about the property's condition and legal status. The building's exact construction year is unknown, as there are records of structural changes and floor area expansions made in 1965 (Showa 40). Importantly, this building does not front a road as defined by the Building Standards Act, meaning it cannot be rebuilt. Access is via a front passageway on the southeast side that connects to public roads on the north and south sides; there is a shared ownership interest in this passageway (86.31 sqm x 1/9). Furthermore, each unit does not have a traditional bath (ofuro); instead, they are equipped with shower rooms.
The property comes with several facilities including air conditioning, hot water supply, a parcel delivery box, a dedicated toilet, and an indoor space for a washing machine. It is currently tenanted, offering immediate rental income for an investor. The land is designated as Category I Residential District within the urbanization promotion area, with a building-to-land ratio of 60% and a floor area ratio of 200%.
The Haneda area is deeply connected to Tokyo's aviation history, being home to the former Haneda Airport terminal building, which is now a museum and event space. The neighborhood offers a mix of residential calm and the dynamic atmosphere of being near Tokyo International Airport (Haneda). A major nearby landmark is the historic Anamori Inari Shrine, a serene spiritual site with a history dating back over a thousand years, providing a cultural counterpoint to the modern airport facilities.
