Apartment¥82,800,000
Osaka

531 homes and apartments for sale in Osaka, Japan.
Photo: Avi Varma / Unsplash
27 properties shown
Apartment¥82,800,000
Osaka
Apartment¥52,800,000
Osaka
Apartment¥2,500,000,000
Osaka
![[New Luxury High-Rise Tower / 30th Floor] Nakazaki, Kita Ward, Osaka City, Osaka](https://cdn.japan-property.jp/uploads/property_image/1981980/img-store-ef-1f-7578a2e976bb725a1b1bc52c2eb7a68421b7-2026-10-07-094300-_w900.webp)
¥260,000,000
Osaka

¥145,000,000
Osaka

¥208,000,000
Osaka

¥71,800,000
Osaka

¥85,800,000
Osaka

¥128,000,000
Osaka

¥89,900,000
Osaka
Apartment¥119,800,000
Osaka

¥36,900,000
Osaka
Apartment¥103,000,000
Osaka

¥208,000,000
Osaka

¥125,000,000
Osaka
Apartment¥80,000,000
Osaka
Apartment¥179,000,000
Osaka
House¥40,000,000
Osaka
House¥78,000,000
Osaka
Apartment¥60,800,000
Osaka
Apartment¥79,800,000
Osaka

¥85,800,000
Osaka
Apartment¥79,800,000
Osaka
Apartment¥62,800,000
Osaka
Apartment¥145,000,000
Osaka
Apartment¥55,800,000
Osaka
Apartment¥129,800,000
Osaka
Buyer's guide: Osaka
Osaka is Japan's second-largest metropolitan area and a magnet for investors who find Tokyo too expensive. We list 523 properties, with a median asking price of €478,961. Apartments dominate.
Asking prices in euros from current listings (521 carried a price).
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 523 |
| Median asking price | €478,961 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €353,008 to €694,719 |
| Median €/m² | €6,657 |
| Median size | 73 m² |
Apartments (called mansions in Japan) number 283, commercial units 51 and houses 48. Compact layouts rule: 178 two-bedroom, 129 three-bedroom, 68 one-bedroom, 35 four-bedroom and only 4 with five or more. See Japanese apartments and commercial.
Umeda (Kita) is the business and shopping hub, Namba and Shinsaibashi (Minami) the entertainment core, and Tennoji and Nakanoshima sit between them. The Shin-Osaka station gives shinkansen links to Tokyo, and Kansai airport is the international gateway. Osaka draws investors looking at yield and visitors-driven rental demand, though licensed short-term rentals are tightly regulated.
Japan has no general restriction on foreign buyers and no residency requirement. Costs usually run to several percent: brokerage commission, registration tax, acquisition tax and stamp duty. Building age matters, since older condos may have reserve funds problems and seismic standards differ before 1981. Mortgage options for non-residents are limited. See the Japan page, financing and consultation.
Request the building's long-term repair plan (chōki shūzen keikaku) and the current balance of the repair reserve fund, since monthly fees can rise sharply in older blocks. Buildings completed after 1981 meet the revised seismic code, which matters for insurance and resale. Ask whether the condo allows short-term rental, as many management associations prohibit it, and whether the property is freehold or sits on leased land. Fees for the agent, registration and acquisition tax should be quoted before you sign.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, there is no restriction, but opening a bank account and finding finance can be difficult.
Monthly management and repair-reserve fees apply to every condo.
Check whether you get freehold or leasehold (shakuchi) rights.
Gross yields can be higher than Tokyo, but vacancy and costs matter.
About 73 m².