Villa with Optional Onsen Access in the Forested Slopes of Izu
Critical agent notes provide essential details on the property's utilities and the resort's management structure. The equipment and facilities are as follows: Electricity is supplied by Tokyo Electric Power Company, gas is via individual propane tanks, water is from a private water supply system, and drainage is handled by an individual septic tank system. The monthly management fee for the resort is 5,005 yen. Additionally, there is an annual management fee payable to the resort's management company: 60,060 yen per year for individuals or 180,180 yen per year for corporate entities. A complimentary shuttle bus service operates from the management office on Mondays (8:50 and 13:30) and Saturdays (10:20 and 14:50).
A significant feature of this community is the optional onsen (hot spring) access. Special notes detail the costs associated with securing hot spring usage rights. There is a plot name change fee of 9,900 yen per plot. For the onsen, there is a hot spring usage right name change fee (for transfer, etc.) of 55,000 yen. Two onsen contract plans are available: Plan A requires an initial onsen contract right fee of 2,750,000 yen plus a hot water meter installation cost of 38,500 yen, plus monthly usage fees. Plan B has a 0 yen initial cost for a 2-year contract period (during which usage cannot be suspended), with a split membership fee of 13,035 yen plus monthly usage fees. For both plans, the monthly usage fee is 6,380 yen for up to 5 cubic meters, with an additional 440 yen per cubic meter beyond that. Both Plan A and Plan B also require an onsen renewal fee of 330,000 yen (the hot spring supply contract period is 10 years). The property is currently not in use.
The area of Higashiizu in eastern Izu is renowned for its dramatic coastline, abundant hot springs, and lush, mountainous terrain. An interesting local fact is that the nearby Izu-Oshima volcano, visible from parts of the peninsula, is the largest island in the Izu archipelago and is still an active volcano, last erupting in 1990. The closest major tourist attraction is the stunning Jogasaki Coast, a scenic walkway along volcanic cliffs with suspension bridges offering breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean.
