Leopalace ZI Unit 207: A Fully-Furnished Apartment in Itoman, Okinawa
This Leopalace ZI apartment offers a convenient and comfortable living solution in the city of Itoman. The property is a fully-furnished 1K layout, complete with appliances and furniture, making it move-in ready. The unit is located on the second floor of a two-story reinforced concrete building constructed in August 2005. The interior features a practical design with a dedicated indoor space for a washing machine. The flooring consists of hardwood on the first floor and carpeting on the second floor.
Critical agent notes have been translated for clarity. The equipment includes an indoor washing machine space. Special notes on fees indicate that water charges are included, but there is a monthly environmental maintenance fee of 550 yen. It is mandatory to join a guarantee company and purchase fire insurance. Additional remarks highlight the convenience of the neighborhood, which features various facilities such as Kanehide, convenience stores, Cainz, Sanki Maru-A, and a Komeda's Coffee shop, making shopping very convenient. These shops are also open on weekends and holidays.
The rental terms are designed for ease. The monthly rent is 60,000 yen with a common area fee of 6,500 yen. There is no security deposit (敷金), but a one-month key money (礼金) is required. There are no agency fees. The apartment is pet-free but allows foreign residents and does not require a guarantor. Internet is available with Wi-Fi included in the monthly network fee of 3,630 yen.
The area of Itoman is rich in history and culture, known for its deep connections to Okinawan tradition and the sea. A fascinating local fact is that Itoman is historically a center for Okinawan fishing culture, particularly for traditional female divers known as "ama." For recreation, residents are within a reasonable distance from major Okinawan attractions. The closest major landmark is the iconic Peace Memorial Park in Itoman, a solemn and beautifully maintained national park dedicated to the lives lost in the Battle of Okinawa, offering panoramic ocean views and reflective museum exhibits.
