MUWANISEKO: A Premier Ski-in/Ski-out Hotel Condominium in Niseko
MUWANISEKO presents a rare opportunity to own a luxury hotel condominium within the celebrated Niseko Grand Hirafu Ski Resort. This property offers the ultimate convenience of true ski-in/ski-out access directly to the Kogen Course slopes. The 139.79 m² three-bedroom unit is situated on the 5th floor of a 7-story building, featuring a balcony with commanding views of the iconic Mt. Yotei.
As a hotel condominium, this property operates under a mandatory Hotel Operation Business Entrustment Contract. Owners cannot cancel this contract, and the premise is that the unit will be part of the hotel's operational inventory. The rental income generated from this contract is variable and not guaranteed after purchase. When the owner personally uses the property, usage fees will apply. The building itself is a robust 7-story reinforced concrete structure with two basement levels, completed in October 2023. On-site facilities are extensive and resort-focused, including two restaurants, a hot spring bathhouse with sauna, paid private hot spring baths, a concierge, ski lockers, owner storage, and a membership lounge. The development also benefits from 41 underground parking spaces.
Critical Agent Notes Translated: The equipment is provided by Hokkaido Electric Power Co. Furthermore, depending on the number of operational days and the revenue amount, additional costs will be incurred for management and operation fees (35% of total revenue), guest room cleaning fees, utility costs, bathing tax, and furniture repair reserve fund.
The property is located in Niseko Hirafu, Kutchan Town, Abuta District, Hokkaido. The area is world-renowned for its incredibly light, powdery snow, attracting skiers and snowboarders from across the globe. Beyond winter, Hokkaido transforms into a lush green destination for hiking, golf, and enjoying its famous hot springs and local cuisine. A major landmark visible from the property itself is the perfectly symmetrical volcanic cone of Mt. Yotei, often referred to as "Ezo Fuji" for its resemblance to Mt. Fuji.
