Modern 2DK Apartment in Haebaru, Okinawa with Separate Bath and Toilet
This well-appointed 2DK apartment, located on the 3rd floor of a 4-story reinforced concrete building constructed in 2001, offers a comfortable and convenient lifestyle in the popular area of Tsukazan, Haebaru Town. The layout features a Japanese-style room (6 tatami mats), a Western-style room (6 tatami mats), and a dining-kitchen area (8.0 tatami mats), providing approximately 41.32 square meters of private living space. A balcony adds to the usable area, and one parking space is available for an additional monthly fee of 4,000 yen.
The property comes equipped with several key features for modern living. As detailed in the agent's notes, the apartment boasts a separate bath and toilet, a gas-powered clothes dryer, a traditional Japanese shoe storage cabinet (getabako), and a video monitor intercom system for enhanced security and convenience. The agent also provides special remarks, noting they have a wide selection of properties and are ready to help find one that meets your needs. They encourage you to visit or inquire easily. However, they specify that pets are unfortunately not permitted in this unit.
The monthly rent is 55,000 yen, with a common area maintenance fee of 2,000 yen. Initial costs include a security deposit equivalent to one month's rent, with no key money required. The contract is for a two-year period with renewal options. The location is highly accessible, just a 3-minute walk from the Yamakawa bus stop, and is situated near the Southern Tokushukai Hospital. The area is served by Tsukayama Elementary School and Nansei Junior High School, with several supermarkets and convenience stores, including a Kanehide Super Town Plaza, within easy reach.
Haebaru Town is a central Okinawan municipality with a rich history in traditional Ryukyuan Bingata dyeing. An interesting local fact is that the town was once a major center for this vibrant textile art form. For a major tourist attraction, residents are within a reasonable drive of the UNESCO World Heritage site of Shuri Castle in Naha, the former royal palace of the Ryukyu Kingdom, offering a deep dive into Okinawa's unique cultural history.
