Tokyu Resort Town Hamanako Building I: A Lakeside Retreat with Panoramic Views
This property is a 1LDK apartment located on the 3rd floor of the 10-story Tokyu Resort Town Hamanako Building I, offering a prime lakeside lifestyle. With a generous private area of 47.10m², the unit features a spacious 11.62m² balcony where you can relax and feel the breeze coming across the lake. The balcony provides a northwest-facing view of Lake Inohana (Inohanako), a scenic part of the larger Hamanako area. From the comfort of your home, you can even enjoy the annual Mikatahi Fireworks Festival held every August.
According to the agent's notes, the property's equipment includes electricity supplied by Chubu Electric Power Co. Critical special notes detail additional one-time fees: a villa management deposit of 200,000 yen (non-taxable) and a sewage treatment facility major repair reserve fund of 250,000 yen (non-taxable), which will be settled based on the remaining balance at the time of contract execution. The remarks also specify the alcove area as 1.38m² (0.41 tsubo) and the meter box area as 0.59m² (0.17 tsubo).
The building itself, constructed in July 1988, is a robust steel-framed reinforced concrete structure. The extensive resort complex offers a wealth of amenities including a restaurant, outdoor pool (fee required), 10 tennis courts (4 with night lighting, fee required), a management office, shop, barbecue garden, 18-hole par-72 putting golf course, futsal court, marina, and the Tokyu Harvest Club Hamanako. A major renovation was completed in August 2025. The monthly running costs, calculated at 22,334 yen, cover villa management fees, repair reserves, sewage facility maintenance, villa management, and TV fees.
The Hamanako area is one of Japan's most famous lakes, renowned for its scenic beauty, water sports, and hot springs. An interesting fact is that Hamanako is technically a brackish lagoon, connected to the Pacific Ocean by a narrow channel, which allows for a unique mix of freshwater and seawater marine life. The closest major landmark is the stunning Lake Hamana itself, a popular destination for boating, fishing, and enjoying fresh seafood, particularly the region's famous eel (unagi).
