Real estate investment
We provide support for purchasing real estate in Japan and managing accommodation facilities. We provide support for real estate investment in Japan by conducting location surveys, rights surveys, and handling the permits and approvals related to establishing accommodation facilities.
Navigating Japan’s Unique Real Estate Market: A Guide to the Trading System
Japan’s real estate market, while offering unique opportunities, operates on a system quite different from many Western countries. Understanding its intricacies can be crucial for both domestic and international investors.
A Guide to Investing in Japanese Condominiums for Foreign Investors
In this article, we will explain in detailAand points to note for foreign investors investing in Japanese condominiums.
Making use of Kominka (Old Private Houses)
In Japan, where the population has been concentrated in metropolitan areas, the revitalization of rural areas is one of the most important policies.The goal is to restore vitality to rural areas where the population is declining and aging.In this context, the use of old houses remaining in rural areas has the potential to improve their attractiveness as tourism resources, revitalize local communities, and even promote immigration.
Operating Lodging Facilities in Japan
With the increasing number of tourists to Japan, investing in accommodations has become an attractive option.This guide explains how foreigners can operate a hotel, ryokan, minshuku (Vacation rental), or guesthouse in Japan in several steps.
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Low-investment accommodation business – Real estate investment with a 10%+ yield
Since 2013, Japan has been actively pursuing a national policy of attracting tourists. Although there were restrictions on entry during the coronavirus pandemic, the number of foreign tourists has already surpassed the pre-coronavirus level. In this situation, there is an extreme shortage of accommodation facilities. Therefore, the Act on the Business of Lodging in 2018 (the new law on private…
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Is “Hakidashi-windows” recognized as a door?
Using homes as workplaces is rarely allowed in Japan. Back doors and “Hakidashi-Mado” (sweeping windows), often mistaken for entrances, are not recognized. Offices must be fully independent and separate from living spaces. Read More …