Spacious Detached House for Rent in Saiki, Oita
This detached rental house in Saiki City, Oita Prefecture, offers a comfortable 3LDK layout with a total floor area of 69.56 square meters. Built in March 2008, the property is conveniently located just a 12-minute walk from JR Nippo Main Line's Kamioka Station, providing easy access to regional transport. The house features a bright, east-facing orientation and is situated in a quiet residential area.
Key equipment and features include air conditioning, flooring throughout all rooms, a walk-in closet, a bidet toilet seat, a bath with reheating function, a system kitchen, a separate washbasin, space for an indoor washing machine, and a bathroom dryer. The property is equipped with propane gas, a separate bath and toilet, a shower, a gas stove, hot water supply, and a dedicated laundry area. Additional amenities include underfloor storage, CATV compatibility, barrier-free design elements, a shoe closet, ample closet space, two-sided natural lighting in all rooms, storage spaces, shutter storm doors, a fire alarm, and exterior siding. Notably, the washbasin vanity and toilet are scheduled to be replaced with brand new units soon.
Parking is available for two or more vehicles at no extra cost. The property is pet-friendly (negotiable), suitable for office use, and includes a monthly district fee of 800 yen. The initial costs consist of a security deposit equivalent to two months' rent (120,000 yen) and a key money payment equivalent to one month's rent (60,000 yen). A guarantee company membership is required at a cost of 48,000 yen.
The surrounding area of Saiki offers a blend of coastal and mountainous scenery, being part of Oita Prefecture's picturesque coastline. An interesting local fact is that Saiki is historically known for its shipbuilding and maritime culture. The city is also a gateway to the natural beauty of the Saganoseki Peninsula. A major nearby tourist attraction is the stunning Takasakiyama Natural Zoological Garden, located approximately an hour's drive away in Oita City, which is famous for its large population of wild Japanese macaques.
