Compact and Convenient 1K Apartment in Ryugasaki, Ibaraki
This affordable 1K apartment, located in Ryugasaki City, Ibaraki Prefecture, offers a practical living solution with a monthly rent of just 22,000 yen. The unit is situated on the second floor of a two-story wooden building constructed in March 1990. With a private area of 16.56 square meters (approximately 5 tsubo), the layout is efficiently designed. The property features a balcony facing southeast, providing natural light.
Key equipment includes a toilet, an IH cooking heater, an air conditioner, CATV capability, internet readiness, a washing machine space, and propane gas. A dedicated bicycle parking area is also available. A special note highlights that the flat surface of the IH cooker makes cleaning oil stains easy. The apartment is also noted as being suitable for seniors. An important remark states that vacancy confirmation, viewing appointments, and applications should be made via 'Ierabu BB'. Please be aware that there is a penalty for early contract termination.
The monthly management fee is 2,000 yen. There is no key money (reikin) or security deposit (shikikin), making it an excellent option for those needing to move in quickly, such as due to a sudden job transfer. Initial move-in costs include a cleaning fee of 44,000 yen, indoor disinfection of 22,000 yen, key replacement at 22,000 yen, and an air conditioner cleaning fee of 13,200 yen. The lease contract is for 2 years, with a renewal fee equivalent to one month's rent. Tenant insurance and a rental guarantee (via J-Lease) are required.
The apartment is conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from Ryugasaki City Station on the Joban Line, providing easy access to the greater Tokyo area. Ryugasaki is known for its peaceful residential atmosphere and is part of the Joso region. An interesting local fact is that the city is home to the Ryugasaki Long Riders, a prominent American football team that has produced many professional players. The area is also within reasonable distance of the scenic Lake Kasumigaura, Japan's second-largest lake by area, which is a popular spot for boating, fishing, and enjoying sunsets.
