Apartment¥122,000,000
Tokyo

3,444 apartments currently listed for sale in Japan.
35 properties shown
Apartment¥122,000,000
Tokyo
¥115,000,000
Tokyo
ApartmentPrice on request
Tokyo
ApartmentPrice on request
Tokyo
Apartment¥82,800,000
Osaka
ApartmentPrice on request
Tokyo
Price on request
Tokyo
Apartment¥52,800,000
Osaka
Price on request
Tokyo
ApartmentPrice on request
Tokyo
Apartment$268,000,000
Tokyo
Apartment¥302,974,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥204,064,684
Hirafu
Apartment¥420,000,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥266,637,839
Hirafu
Apartment¥114,269,788
Hirafu
Apartment¥477,922,377
Hirafu
Apartment¥180,000,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥350,000,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥158,000,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥59,864,314
Furano
Apartment¥38,160,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥439,215,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥240,996,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥74,550,000
Rusutsu
¥71,000,000
Rusutsu
Apartment¥70,000,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥170,000,000
Kiroro & Akaigawa
Apartment¥96,800,000
Furano
Apartment¥190,000,000
Kutchan Town
Apartment¥214,137,913
Hirafu
Apartment¥399,644,246
Hirafu
Apartment¥85,000,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥109,000,000
Hirafu
Apartment¥143,000,000
Rusutsu
Apartments in Japan
Apartments for sale in Japan account for 3,376 of the 7,856 Japanese listings in our database, so condominiums, known locally as mansions, are the single biggest category. Foreigners may buy them with no residency requirement, which sets Japan apart from many Asian markets. The detail that matters is the building, not just the flat.
In current listings on RealEstateAbroad, Japan's median asking price across all property types is €494,211, with the middle half between €254,053 and €931,940, and a median of €5,510 per m². Apartments in central Tokyo skew above that; units in Fukuoka, Sapporo or older Osaka blocks sit below it.
| Japan, all types | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 7,856 |
| Apartment listings | 3,376 |
| Median asking price | €494,211 |
| Middle half | €254,053 to €931,940 |
| Median per m² | €5,510 |
Tokyo has the deepest resale and rental market, and Yokohama offers a slightly cheaper commuter alternative. Osaka is the business centre of the west, while Fukuoka draws young professionals. In the resort north, Hirafu condos trade on ski-season demand, and Okinawa appeals to lifestyle buyers. Buyers wanting more space can compare houses.
Expect an agent fee of up to about 3% plus a fixed sum and consumption tax, registration licence tax, stamp duty and acquisition tax, all approximate. Annual fixed-asset tax applies. Non-residents find local mortgages hard to obtain, so many pay cash; see our Japan financing guide and consultation guide. More context is on the Japan page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. There is no nationality or residency test for private property, though a bank account and a seal or signature process are needed.
No. Property ownership does not itself confer residency. Visa options are separate and should be checked with immigration authorities.
Buildings typically depreciate over decades, while the land share holds value. Prime Tokyo has been an exception in recent years.
Monthly management and repair-reserve fees, annual fixed-asset and city-planning tax, and insurance, including earthquake cover.
Long-term rentals are well established. Short-term lets require a licence under the minpaku rules and local limits.