Oasis Yawata Building B Room 205: A Practical and Pet-Friendly Apartment in Kitakyushu
This apartment, located in the Arate 1-chome area of Kitakyushu's Yahatahigashi Ward, offers a compact and functional living space with a floor area of 20.25 sqm (approximately 6.12 tsubo) in a 1K layout. The building is a 4-story steel structure built in December 1987. The property is currently vacant and ready for immediate occupancy.
The apartment comes equipped with several essential facilities. These include propane gas, air conditioning, water heating, a toilet, a combined bath and toilet unit, a shower, storage space, the ability to install a gas stove, lighting fixtures, a bicycle parking area, and an outdoor motorcycle parking space.
Important special notes have been provided by the agent. Pets are negotiable, including small dogs and cats. Two-person occupancy is also possible. The building's exterior has been renovated, and a guarantor is not required. A critical note for pet owners: a 2-month key money deposit is required for pets.
Additional remarks detail further conditions. A shared laundry room is available free of charge. For two-person occupancy, the rent is 1.5 times the listed amount. Short-term cancellation penalties apply: less than 1 year requires a 2-month penalty, and less than 2 years requires a 1-month penalty. A final cleaning fee of 35,000 yen is charged upon moving out. The monthly rent of 19,000 yen is complemented by a mandatory 'Tanomoshiido 24' service package costing 2,000 yen per month, which includes fire insurance, emergency support, and welfare benefits. There is no security deposit, key money, or monthly maintenance fees. A one-time key replacement fee of 16,500 yen and a monthly bank transfer fee of 330 yen also apply.
The area is well-connected, with Edamitsu Station on the Kagoshima Main Line a 9-minute walk away. A notable landmark in the broader Kitakyushu area is the iconic Kawachi Wisteria Garden, famous for its breathtaking tunnels of vibrant wisteria flowers, which draws visitors from across Japan during the spring season.
