Spacious Two-Story Wooden House for Rent in Tokyo's Edogawa Ward
This charming two-story wooden house, built in January 1971, offers a comfortable and well-equipped living space in the residential neighborhood of Nishi-Koiva, Edogawa Ward, Tokyo. The property features a 2SLDK layout with a total floor area of 48.74 square meters (approximately 14.74 tsubo), providing a blend of Japanese and Western-style rooms. It is conveniently located just a 5-minute walk from the JR Sobu Line's Koiva Station, with access to the Keisei Line's Keisei-Koiva Station within a 15-minute walk.
The house comes fully equipped with essential facilities including city gas, air conditioning, hot water supply, a dedicated toilet, a separate bath and toilet, a shower, a washbasin, an indoor washing machine space, and storage areas. A key feature of this rental is the "renewal-type fixed-term lease contract." Special notes include a re-contracting administrative fee of 0.5 months' rent plus tax. Use as an office or SOHO (Small Office/Home Office) is possible upon consultation, which would require a security deposit of 3 months (with 1 month depreciated). The property allows for two-person occupancy with a security deposit of 1 month. Optional services include a deodorizing and disinfecting treatment for 16,500 yen and a "Hikesh" fire safety service for 6,600 yen. Please note that terminating the contract within the first 2 years incurs a short-term cancellation penalty equivalent to one month's rent.
The Edogawa Ward area is known for its relaxed, suburban atmosphere along the banks of the Edogawa River, offering a pleasant escape from central Tokyo's bustle. An interesting local fact is that the ward is home to the Kasa-ishi ("Straw Hat Stone"), a large, naturally perforated stone in the riverbed near Mizumoto Park that is the subject of local legend. For a major tourist attraction, residents are within easy reach of the historic and beautiful Kiyosumi Garden, a traditional Japanese landscape garden in neighboring Koto Ward, famous for its strolling pond garden and collection of stepping stones gathered from across Japan.
