5 factors that set Tokyo’s real estate market apart
Japan’s shifting demographics, the bubble economy of the 80s and rapid depreciation are among the key factors real estate investors in Tokyo should be aware of.
With the majority of the population living in dense urban areas and Japan’s economic affluence it might surprise many that not more Japanese own vacation homes. But societal and economic factor don’t make them a practical investment.
The ideal Tokyo neighbourhood: 5 things to look for
Finding your ideal home in Tokyo is more complicated than train lines and square meters; here are some key things to look out for when you go house-hunting.
What will happen after Rugby World Cup 2019 and 2020 Olympics in Tokyo?
The answer may be integrated resorts - otherwise known as casinos. Adam German, Vice President of Business Development at Housing Japan discusses Tokyo's Casino plans and potential effects on real estate.
Architecture explored: Autumn exhibitions in Tokyo
The indelible link between art and architecture allows for a deeper exploration of the buildings that surround us, their creators and the reflections they provide of our society. Explore these bonds at one of Tokyo's many architectural exhibitions this fall.
Redesigning department stores and third-wave coffee shops with concrete, plywood and a minimalist style, Schemata Architects are offering an alternative look in a city obsessed with shine.
Akiya banks: Real estate listings promoting sales of abandoned Japanese homes
Akiya — abandoned homes — can be an affordable option for entering the real estate market in Japan. Here are some tips for how to find them and what to consider.
Gurner St Moritz $30m penthouse breaks Melbourne record after being sold to Antony Catalano
Luxury property developer Gurner has smashed Melbourne’s price record for the most expensive apartment sale, contracting the illustrious $30m penthouse at its ultra-luxury Saint Moritz development in St Kilda to a high-profile Melbourne family.
The future of Airbnb in Japan: Cloudy, with a strong chance of bureaucracy
The homesharing law that looked set to level the playing field seems to be closing it off instead, and Japan Airbnb renters are growing increasingly concerned about their investments.
