Myrtle Court Ebisu 2000 for sale

Written by sato. Posted in Hot Properties for Sale, Real Estate Market Japan, Residential Building

Myrtle Court Ebisu 2000 is located in one of the most renowned neighborhoods in Tokyo for both Japanese and expats alide. It offers great access to both JR Ebisu station (8 min walk ), Ebisu Garden Place (5 min walk), as well as Hiroo and Azabu.

The unit for sale is a corner unit which is open on 3 sides (S, W, E) on top floor. So the there are fantastic panaramic views of Greenery, Ebisu Garden place, and Tokyo Bay.

This tower is very well maintained building by Tokyu Community 7 days / week

Living and Dining area (Great condition as currently using as Second House, Great view of Greenery and Ebisu Garden Place)

Details

  • Floor Plan (unit could be changed to 2 or 3 Bedrooms)
  • Property Description;
  • Address: Ebisu 1-30-14, Shibuya-ku
  • Map: http://g.co/maps/uc6rs
  • Price: JPY 69,000,000-
  • Size: 68.18sqm (+7.26sqm Balcony)
  • Unit: 1LDk (2,3LDK can be transfered)
  • Floor: 20/20FL
  • Built in: 2000 May
  • Monthly fee: JPY 27,160-
  • Mtg by: Tokyu Community (7days in week)
  • Pet: Friendly

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sato

Sato was born in Fukuoka in Western Japan. After high school he studied in the US and graduated from Interior Architecture and Design at the Academy of Arts University, in San Francisco. In his freetime, he enjoys traveling, architectural tours, art and museums, surfing and reading books. Work Experience Sato worked as an assistant project manager and graphic designer at Pyatok Architects office. At the same time he was also a member of the NPO, “Rebuilding Together Oakland”. He lived and worked in Pune, India and was in charge of Design and Communications at the office of Christopher Charles Benninger Architects. Sato now specializes in residential land for sale in Minato-ku and Shibuya-ku as well as resort properties in some of Japan’s more popular holiday destinations. With his international experience, passion for architecture, and city planning, he would like to see a future Japan which is more more international and accessible to foreigners.