Co-op Mitsutomo 3-D: A Convenient Rental Apartment in Yonabaru, Okinawa
This rental apartment, located in the town of Yonabaru in Okinawa Prefecture, offers a practical and comfortable living space. The property is a 2DK layout with a total private area of approximately 36.36 square meters. Built in 1991, it is a reinforced concrete (RC) structure with four floors, and this unit is situated on the third floor. The monthly rent is 45,000 yen, with an additional common area maintenance fee of 2,000 yen. Initial costs include a security deposit (敷金) of 45,000 yen and a key money (礼金) payment of 45,000 yen. A dedicated parking space is available for an extra 3,000 yen per month, limited to light vehicles.
Critical agent notes have been translated and provide essential rental terms. The property uses propane gas. The bath and toilet are separate, and the unit is equipped for internet with free internet service included. There is also a designated indoor space for a washing machine. The contract is a fixed-term lease (定期借家) for 2 years, with priority given to contracts based on the property's current condition. The listed renewal fee of 33,000 yen (equivalent to 1.1 months' rent) is a re-contracting手续费. During the tenancy, enrollment in the "TOYO Anshin Support" program is required. Alternatively, tenants can choose the "Anshin Support" (1,100 yen per month, tax included) plus fire insurance (starting from 13,000 yen for a 2-year renewal type). A guarantee company (株式会社レキオス) will cover 40% of the monthly rent.
The apartment enjoys a convenient location in Yonabaru. It is just a 3-minute walk from the Daini Yonabaru bus stop, providing public transport access. The area is residential and peaceful, with Yonabaru Elementary School a 15-minute walk away and Yonabaru Junior High School only a 5-minute walk. A notable local attraction is Yonabaru Kohama Park, a pleasant green space just a 7-minute walk (500m) from the property, perfect for relaxation and outdoor activities. Okinawa is renowned for its unique Ryukyuan culture and was once the independent Ryukyu Kingdom, a fact reflected in the region's distinct architecture, cuisine, and traditions.
