Category: Akiya

Japan’s akiya (空き家), or vacant houses, offer an exciting opportunity not just for personal use—but for generating income. With tourism on the rise and rural getaways gaining popularity, many akiya …

Japan’s rural landscape offers more than scenic beauty and cultural richness—it’s also becoming an increasingly attractive destination for retirees from around the world. In recent years, many expats have discovered …

Renovating an akiya (空き家), or vacant house in Japan, can be an incredibly rewarding project. These traditional homes offer charm, character, and affordability—but they also come with challenges. If you’re …

Are you dreaming of owning a traditional Japanese countryside home at an affordable price? Japan’s akiya (空き家)—vacant or abandoned houses—offer an exciting opportunity for both lifestyle seekers and property investors. …

The akiya market in Japan is changing fast. Once considered too remote or risky, these vacant homes are now being seen as hidden gems by a growing number of both …

Buying a property in Japan, especially an akiya, or abandoned home, can be a life-changing opportunity. But to ensure a smooth and secure transaction, understanding Japan’s real estate laws and …

Japan’s real estate market holds a hidden treasure: akiya, or abandoned homes. With millions of these vacant properties scattered across rural towns and smaller cities, many foreign and domestic investors …

Japan’s akiya (abandoned homes) present unique opportunities for buyers seeking affordable properties in serene, rural areas. However, these homes often come with challenges, including structural issues caused by termites. If …

Purchasing an akiya, one of Japan’s many abandoned homes, can be a rewarding yet challenging endeavor. Among the hurdles, you might encounter outdated facilities—one of the most common being pit-style …