Spacious Two-Generation Apartment in Minoh City
This unique property is a rare find in the apartment market: a spacious 4SLDK condominium specifically designed for two-generation living. Located in the quiet residential area of Minoh 8-chome, Osaka Prefecture, the apartment offers an expansive interior with a private floor area of 212.99 sqm (approximately 64.42 tsubo). Built in November 1988, the building is a robust RC structure with a total of 14 units. This particular unit occupies the entire third floor of a three-story building (with one basement level), offering privacy and excellent views.
Key features translated from the agent's notes include a station-proximity location (a 5-minute walk to Hankyu Minoo Station), pet-friendly policy (small dogs allowed upon consultation), top-floor positioning, corner unit benefits, south-facing orientation, a trunk room, and available parking. The unit boasts a roof balcony, a three-sided balcony totaling 36.15 sqm, and a walk-in closet. The layout is centered around a generous 28.6-tatami mat LDK (Living-Dining-Kitchen), complemented by one 6-tatami Japanese-style room, three Western-style rooms (12.5, 9, and 8 tatami), and a 15.8-tatami service room. The kitchen is a well-equipped system kitchen with an IH cooking heater, grill, and dishwasher. The bathroom is over 1 tsubo in size and includes a shower. Other equipment includes two toilets (one with a warm-water washlet), a vanity counter, ample storage space, a central system, an indoor laundry area, and an auto-lock building entrance. Special notes highlight its suitability for two families, its location in a quiet residential neighborhood on high ground with no building directly in front, and three-sided natural lighting.
Monthly running costs are significant and include a management fee of 63,900 yen, a repair reserve fund of 55,380 yen, a hot water base charge of 3,000 yen, a boiler maintenance fee of 9,820 yen, and a heating fee (from November to April) of 21,300 yen. Parking is available for 3,000 yen per month.
