Charming Wooden Rental House in Edogawa Ward, Tokyo
This property is a traditional wooden rental house located in a quiet residential area of Edogawa Ward, Tokyo. Built in March 1971, the two-story home offers a 3K layout with a total private floor area of 43.21 square meters (approximately 13.07 tsubo). The layout consists of three Japanese-style rooms sized at 6, 6, and 3 tatami mats, providing a classic living space. The property is currently vacant and ready for immediate consultation regarding move-in dates.
The house is equipped with a comprehensive range of facilities for comfortable living. These include city gas, air conditioning, hot water supply, a dedicated toilet, a separate bath and toilet, a heated toilet seat with bidet function, a reheat function for the bath, an indoor laundry machine space, a system kitchen, a balcony, and storage space. The property is designated as a Safety Net Residence, and tenant insurance is mandatory at a cost of 18,000 yen. A rent guarantee company, Japan Safety, is involved, with an initial guarantee fee of 50% of the total rent and a subsequent annual fee of 10,000 yen.
The monthly rent is 77,000 yen. Additional costs include a security deposit of one month's rent and a key money (reikin) of one month's rent. There are no monthly management or common service fees. The contract period is two years with renewal fees applicable. The property is offered under a general brokerage agreement. The location offers convenient access, being a 16-minute walk from Shin-Koiwa Station on the Sobu and Chuo local lines.
Edogawa Ward is a residential area of Tokyo known for its extensive network of rivers and canals, offering a more relaxed pace of life while still being well-connected to central Tokyo. An interesting local fact is that the ward is home to Kasai Rinkai Park, one of Tokyo's largest and most popular waterfront parks, featuring an aquarium, a Ferris wheel, and bird sanctuary. The closest major tourist attraction is the historic Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum in Koganei, which preserves and displays historical buildings from the Edo period to the early Showa period, providing a fascinating glimpse into Tokyo's architectural past.
