Freehold vs Leasehold: Ownership Rights in Japan
Japanese property is freehold for foreign buyers - but leasehold land does exist. Here is how to tell the difference and why it changes the value.
View articleNippon Tradings International
Japanese property is freehold for foreign buyers - but leasehold land does exist. Here is how to tell the difference and why it changes the value.
View article
Japan has no golden visa - buying property grants no residency. Here is the honest answer, and what actually does create a route to living in Japan.
View article
Australians can buy Japanese investment property outright, with no FIRB-style approval and no residency needed. Here is how it compares to buying at home.
View article
Americans can buy property in Japan with no residency or visa required. Here is the process, the ownership rights, and the US-side issues to plan for.
View article
Japan lost 3 million people - but gained 1.3 million households. Here’s what the 2025 census actually means for property investors.
View article
Buying property in Japan that looks “easy” can hide complex ownership burdens. NTI breaks down what simple really means for foreign investors.
View article
Confused by 1LDK, 1K, or 2LDK listings? This 2026 guide decodes every Japanese apartment type - with real yield data for foreign investors.
View article
Cheap Japan properties often hide structural, legal, and resale risks. Learn the 5 hidden costs and how to spot genuine real estate opportunities.
View article
Most investors buy on gut or gross yield. Neither is underwriting. Here’s the real framework for condos, apato, and detached homes in Japan.
View article
Japan isn’t one real estate market - it’s many. Discover where smart investors are finding stability, yield, and hidden value in 2026.
View article
In 2025, real estate activity in Asia Pacific started to feel active again. People weren’t only watching and waiting - more deals and decisions happened. That doesn’t mean everything suddenly became cheap or easy. It means confidence improved, and attention returned to places where buying and owning property still feels more predictable.
View article
Guide to avoid common buyer mistakes in Japan property: depreciation, inspections, financing, taxes, akiya risks, renovation costs, and resale issues.
View article