Spacious 4DK Rental House in Hatoyama Town with Pet-Friendly Policy
This charming two-story wooden rental house, built in May 1993, offers a generous 80.32 square meters of living space in a quiet residential area of Hatoyama Town, Saitama Prefecture. The property features a 4DK layout, providing ample room for individuals or couples, with the main living areas benefiting from a south-facing orientation for excellent natural light. Key amenities include separate bath and toilet rooms, a bath reheating function, air conditioning, and hardwood flooring throughout. The property also includes space for a washing machine and parking for two small vehicles in a tandem configuration.
According to the agent's notes, the property is available for immediate occupancy under a standard rental agreement with a two-year term. Critical details include: a security deposit equivalent to one month's rent; no key money required; and a mandatory guarantee company arrangement where the initial guarantee fee is 50% of the total annual rent, with a renewal fee of 10,000 yen per year thereafter. A security deposit is required, but a personal guarantor is not. The property is suitable for singles or two-person occupancy, and the landlord is open to discussions regarding elderly tenants. Notably, pets are negotiable, though the property cannot be used as an office and musical instruments are not permitted. A one-time fee of 70,000 yen applies if a pet is kept.
The location is highly convenient, with the bus stop for the Ohashi Line's Imajuku service just a 4-minute walk away, providing a 12-minute bus ride to Tobu Tojo Line's Sakado Station. Daily shopping is easy with the Beisia Supermarket Hatoyama store approximately a 5-minute walk from the house. The area offers a peaceful, suburban lifestyle while maintaining good access to the greater Tokyo metropolitan network via the Tobu Tojo Line. An interesting local landmark is the historic Kawagoe area, often called "Little Edo," which is easily accessible from Sakado Station and features beautifully preserved kura (warehouse) buildings from the Edo period, offering a glimpse into Japan's past.
