Daihachi Mansion: A Spacious 3DK Apartment in Urasoe, Okinawa
Daihachi Mansion offers a comfortable and convenient rental apartment in the Uchima district of Urasoe City, Okinawa. This 3DK unit features approximately 46.34 square meters of living space, thoughtfully arranged with two Japanese-style tatami rooms (6.0 and 4.5 mats) and a Western-style room (6.0 mats), providing a versatile and relaxing environment. The property is situated on the 4th floor of a 4-storey reinforced concrete (RC) building constructed in 1974.
The apartment is equipped with propane gas and air conditioning for year-round comfort. It is conveniently located just moments from National Route 330, with the Sueyoshi Danchi Mae bus stop only a 2-minute walk away, placing the Furujima Station area within walking distance. One parking space is available for an additional monthly fee of 7,000 yen.
Critical agent notes and fees have been fully translated: The brokerage commission is equivalent to one month's rent (plus parking fee) plus consumption tax. Floor plans and photos are for reference, and the actual condition of the property takes precedence. A guarantee entrustment fee applies: 70% of the total rent at contract signing, plus a monthly fee of 1% of the total rent. However, the guarantee company and fees may change depending on the contract details. Enrollment in 'Life Support' is mandatory at a monthly cost of 1,100 yen, prorated for both move-in and move-out months. This is a fixed-term lease contract of 2.0 years; a renewal incurs an administrative fee of 16,500 yen (tax included). Early termination during the contract period will incur a penalty. If keeping a pet (cats only), a pet security deposit of one month's rent is required. The guarantee company is Aplus.
The Urasoe area is rich in history and culture. An interesting local fact is that Urasoe was once the seat of the Ryukyu Kingdom's government before it moved to Shuri. The property is within a reasonable distance of several notable attractions, including the serene and historically significant Shuri Castle, a reconstructed UNESCO World Heritage site that offers a profound glimpse into Okinawa's royal past.
