Explore Japan's Top Investment Locations

Roppongi condos traded at ¥1.82M/㎡ median — up 105% in 3 years. Luxury pricing, but is the growth rate sustainable?

Shibuya's redevelopment is reshaping property values. MLIT data reveals how actual sold prices compare to the hype.

Shinjuku remains one of Tokyo's highest-transaction areas. Median condo prices have risen 67% in 3 years — here's what the data shows.

Tokyo's government and business center. Extremely limited residential supply creates distinct transaction patterns.

Ginza commands Tokyo's highest price per square meter. But transaction volume tells you whether demand is real or speculative.

Meguro and Ebisu blend residential appeal with investment potential. Consistent demand from both domestic and international buyers.

Minato-ku covers Tokyo's most international neighborhoods. Diverse property types from luxury towers to compact investment units.

Osaka's northern business hub. Major redevelopment projects are reshaping the area's property market.

Osaka's tourism and entertainment center. Strong short-term rental demand influences investment calculations.

Kyoto attracts cultural tourism investors seeking long-term capital preservation. Transaction volume is thin but prices hold steady.

The administrative center of the Niseko area. Land prices reflect the spillover from resort development.

Niseko land prices surged 30% in one year — but on thin transaction data. What MLIT records actually show about this resort market.

Hakuba is positioning as Niseko's affordable alternative. Government data shows early-stage price movement in this ski resort market.

Fukuoka's central commercial district. Urban renewal projects driving new investment interest.

Fukuoka is Japan's fastest-growing major city. Higher yields than Tokyo at 4-6%, with growing tenant demand driving transaction activity.

Momochi/Seaside is Fukuoka's waterfront investment zone. New development is creating price momentum — here's the transaction evidence.

Okinawa's capital and largest city. Military base proximity and tourism create a unique demand mix.

Okinawa's expatriate hub near US military bases. Unique rental demand dynamics in a resort setting.

Okinawa's west coast resort corridor. Tourism-driven demand with unique pricing dynamics compared to mainland markets.

Japan's subtropical island market. Remote but growing — limited data shows emerging foreign investor interest.

Miyakojima's resort boom is attracting mainland investors. Limited transaction data, but notable price movement in recent years.