In Japan, short-term stays are defined as less than 2 years but generally more than 30 days. Adam German from Housing Japan identifies a segment of approximately 740,611 visitors to Japan in 2017 (about 5.11% of inbound tourists according to government data) that stayed for the short-term and would have required appropriate short-term accommodation. 

Related reading: Residential lease property management in Tokyo

Developing and targeting property for the short-term market can be a powerful wealth generator for investors. In a recent edition of the Housing Japan Insider`s Edge podcast, host Adam German takes a comprehensive look at the Japanese short-term tenant market.

Covering where it comes from, where it is going, and for investors, where the opportunity lies.

Find out more, by listening below.

Hosted and Supplied by Adam German of Housing Japan.

For more information about the Tokyo real estate market in general or the Shibuya district specifically, phone or email Adam German from Housing Japan via the contact details below. 

Source: Savills Japan, Housing Japan

Similar to this:

Shibuya's gentrification explained

Primary residence borrowing - Bank’s in Japan Part 1

What will happen after rugby world cup in 2019 and 2020 Olympics in Tokyo?