Latest Market Information Archives - Page 3 of 5 - Yamamoto Property Advisory

Latest Market Information

2024 Land Value Surge in Tokyo and Kanagawa: Key Factors and Future Insights for Foreign Investors

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Land Value Surge in 2024: Insights for Foreign Investors in Tokyo and the Kanto Region

Key Points:

  • Metropolitan Area Focus
  • Economic Trends

On July 1(2024), the National Tax Agency announced the land value(路線価）

as of January 1, showing a national average increase of 2.3%,

marking the third consecutive year of growth.

This rise, the largest in 16 years, is driven by the recovery of inbound tourism,

redevelopment projects, and increased housing demand.

Regional Highlights:

The average land value increased in 29 prefectures, with the highest increases in:

  • Fukuoka: +5.8%
  • Okinawa: +5.6%
  • Tokyo: +5.3%
  • Hokkaido: +5.2%
  • Miyagi: +5.1%
  • Aichi: +3.2%
  • Osaka: +3.1%
  • Saitama: +2.1%

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Tokyo’s Real Estate Outlook 2024: Insights from NLI Research for International Investors and Residents

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Introduction

 

*Greater Tokyo transaction price and transaction numbers

(From NLI chart)

 

As a leading expert with 15 years of experience as a residential property investor and landlord in Tokyo’s real estate market,

Yamamoto Property Advisory offers unparalleled insights and tailored investment strategies

for foreign investors looking to navigate this dynamic landscape.

Our deep understanding from a landlord’s perspective enriches our advisory services,

ensuring that you receive the most informed and strategic guidance available.

 

The report from NLI Research Institute, a think tank of Nihon Life insurance group, dated March 22, 2024,

provides an analysis of the used condominium market in the Tokyo metropolitan area (greater Tokyo, including

Tokyo, Kanagawa, Saitama and Chiba)with a focus on the effects of financial policy changes

and market dynamics.

 

The used condominium market in the Tokyo metropolitan area has a significant impact on the overall real estate market in Japan

due to its large scale and influence,and because Tokyo is the center of economic activity in Japan. For this reason,

this market is considered an indicator of the entire Japanese real estate market.

 

 

Here’s a concise summary of the main points of the report.

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Tokyo’s Property Market in 2023 (as of October) : An In-Depth Guide for Overseas Investors

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Introduction:

Tokyo, a city that seamlessly blends the ultramodern with the traditional, stands as a beacon of opportunity in the global real estate landscape. For foreign investors looking to dive into this market, understanding its current trends is crucial. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll explore the latest developments in Tokyo’s real estate market, focusing on the used condominium sector, which offers insightful glimpses into the city’s economic heartbeat.

 

*Please click to enlarge the image

 

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The Japanese Housing Market: Is it Time to Buy?

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The Japanese Housing Market: Is it Time to Buy?

The prices of newly built standalone homes and condominiums in Japan

have been rising steadily for the past few years,

but there is a growing concern that the market may

be reaching a turning point.

The prices of newly built standalone homes and condominiums

have been rising steadily for the past few years.

 

The price of used condominiums has increased by more than 70% over 10 years.

 

The rise in condominium prices, especially in the metropolitan area, continues.

However, there is a growing concern that the market may be reaching a turning point.

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Tokyo Shines as Second Wealthiest City in the World, Despite Fewer Billionaires

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Understanding the wealth distribution across the globe

 

can offer invaluable insights into potential opportunities

 

and trends in the real estate market.

 

That’s why today, we’re turning our spotlight on a recent report by Henley & Partners, a British consulting firm,

 

which ranks cities based on their millionaire populations.

 

Particularly interesting for us is the position of Tokyo, Japan’s bustling capital, in this global landscape.

 

As we unpack these insights, we’ll consider what this means for real estate investment in Japan,

 

and how these trends might shape our strategies moving forward.

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New Home Prices in Japan Continue to Rise, but Demand is Weakening

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New Home Prices in Japan Continue to Rise,

but Demand is Weakening

 

 

The average asking price for small-scale newly built detached houses in Tokyo 23 wards was 7031 million yen in April,

 

an increase of 0.7% from the previous month.

 

This is the highest price since the statistics started in April 2014.

 

The rise in construction material costs and labour costs has been passed on to home buyers,

 

and prices have continued to rise. However, housing demand is weakening due to rising prices.

 

A survey by Tokyo Kantei found that the number of people who are interested

 

in buying a new home has decreased by 10% from the previous year.

 

This is due to a number of factors, including the rising cost of living,

 

the uncertainty of the economy, and the war in Ukraine.

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Rising Used Condominium Prices in Tokyo and Major Japanese Metropolitan Areas: A Closer Look at the Trends

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Rising Used Condominium Prices in Tokyo and Major Japanese Metropolitan Areas

Tokyo Kantei Press Released on March 23, 2023

 

Major Cities in the Three Major Metropolitan Areas: Monthly Trends in Used Condominium Prices (70 sqm)

In February, used condominium prices in the Tokyo metropolitan area increased

by 0.4% compared to the previous month, reaching 48.66 million yen,

marking the third consecutive month of increase.

In central Tokyo, prices once again surpassed the 100 million yen mark.

The average prices in the Kinki and Chubu regions also continued to rise modestly,

with no significant downward movement seen in the market.

In February 2023, used condominium prices in the Tokyo metropolitan area

rose for the third consecutive month, with a slight increase of 0.4% compared to the previous month,

reaching 48.66 million yen.

 

When looking at the data by prefecture, Tokyo saw an increase of 0.7% to 64.41 million yen,

surpassing the record high set in December of the previous year.

 

In Kanagawa Prefecture (+0.4%, 36.68 million yen), prices continued to rise compared

to the previous month, while in Chiba Prefecture (+1.7%, 28.29 million yen),

prices have been on an upward trend since April of the previous year.

 

On the other hand, prices in Saitama Prefecture decreased slightly by 0.4% to 30.49 million yen,

marking the first decline in six months.

 

The average price in the Kinki region increased for the first time in two months,

with a slight increase of 0.2% to 29.14 million yen, due to the strength of the Osaka area.

In Osaka Prefecture, the price showed a similar movement with a 0.2% increase to 31.28 million yen,

but it did not surpass the level reached in December of the previous year.

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Japanese Condominium Prices For Investment Reach Record High in Q1 2023 (by Rakumachi)

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Rakumachi, a real estate website in Japan, conducted market research for the first quarter of 2023

and found that the prices of all types of investment properties in Japan have increased.

(Not property for living)

 

The average price of one-room apartments increased to 74.95 million yen,

the average price of one-building apartments rose to 277.9 million yen,

and the average price of condominiums rose to 18.81 million yen.

One-room apartments had a yield of 8.98%（gross yield), while one-building apartments had a yield of 7.52%(gross yield),

and condominiums had a yield of 6.87% (gross yield).

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Tokyo Metropolitan Area Housing Prices Rise for 11 Consecutive Quarters by Nomura Real Estate

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Tokyo Metropolitan Area Housing Prices Rise for 11 Consecutive Quarters

Nomura Real Estate Solutions Co., Ltd. announced the results of its

“Housing Price Trends” survey for the Tokyo metropolitan area as of April 1, 2023, on April 6.

 

The fixed-point survey is conducted quarterly, with 169 survey points.

 

The average rate of change for the first quarter of 2023 in the Tokyo metropolitan area

 

housing prices was 0.7% (the same as the previous survey),

 

marking an increase for the 11th consecutive quarter.

 

The percentage of “price increase” points rose to 31.4% (from 30.8%),

 

“stable” points decreased to 65.7% (from 66.9%), and “price decrease” points increased to 3.0% (from 2.5%).

 

By area, all regions experienced an increase for the 11th consecutive quarter.

 

Tokyo’s 23 wards increased by 1.1% (from 1.3%), Tama area of Tokyo increased by 0.9% (from 0.5%),

 

Kanagawa increased by 0.5% (from 0.3%), Saitama increased by 0.6% (from 0.5%), and Chiba increased by 0.5% (from 0.7%).

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