Renovated 3DK Apartment in Tokyo's Kita Ward with Excellent Access
This Pearl Mansion apartment in Nakajūjō 3-chome, Kita Ward, Tokyo, presents a fully renovated living space with a convenient layout and excellent transportation links. The property features a 3DK layout comprising two 6-tatami Japanese-style rooms and one 4-tatami Western-style room, offering versatile space for living and sleeping arrangements. The unit benefits from a balcony measuring 5.25 square meters with a primary exposure to the northeast, providing good natural light.
The apartment has undergone comprehensive renovations completed in November 2025. These include a full refurbishment of the water areas (kitchen, bathroom, toilet, drainage pipes, and water heater) and interior upgrades such as new flooring (including hardwood and tatami replacement), and complete re-wallpapering of all rooms, walls, and ceilings. Key equipment includes a separate bath and toilet, a shower, a vanity, a system kitchen with a 3-burner stove and grill, storage space, two or more air conditioning units, an indoor laundry area, lighting fixtures, a monitor-equipped intercom, a dimple key, city gas, water supply, sewerage, and hot water. The building itself is a 5-story reinforced concrete (RC) structure with an elevator and a bicycle parking area. Please note that pets and office use are not permitted. A cooperation fee of 2,160 yen per month is required only if the building owner resides outside the property, and there is an association fee of 6,000 yen annually.
The location is highly accessible, just a 2-minute walk from Higashi-Jūjō Station on the Keihin-Tōhoku and Negishi lines, and an 11-minute walk from Jūjō Station on the Saikyō Line, offering convenient access to multiple train lines. The area is part of the vibrant Kita Ward, known for its residential charm and local amenities. An interesting local fact is that the nearby Jūjō district has a history rooted in the post-war era development of Tokyo's northern suburbs. The closest major landmark is the historic Asukayama Park, a short distance away, which was one of Japan's first public parks established by the Shogunate in the 18th century and now features museums, a library, and beautiful cherry blossoms in spring.