
¥33,000,000
Tochigi

83 homes and apartments for sale in Tochigi, Japan.
Photo: Leo Bayard / Unsplash
24 properties shown

¥33,000,000
Tochigi

¥3,000,000
Tochigi
Apartment¥17,300,000
Tochigi

¥55,000,000
Tochigi
House¥14,500,000
Tochigi
House¥398,000,000
Tochigi
House¥200,000,000
Tochigi

¥45,000,000
Tochigi
House¥75,000,000
Tochigi
House¥45,000,000
Tochigi
House¥14,800,000
Tochigi

¥50,000,000
Tochigi
House¥46,000,000
Tochigi

¥46,000,000
Tochigi

¥6,900,000
Tochigi
House¥7,600,000
Tochigi

¥10,800,000
Tochigi

¥78,000,000
Tochigi

¥16,000,000
Tochigi
House¥40,000,000
Tochigi
House¥100,000,000
Tochigi
House¥5,000,000
Tochigi
House¥12,000,000
Tochigi

¥6,900,000
Tochigi
Buyer's guide: Tochigi
Property for sale in Tochigi is mostly detached Japanese houses: 63 of 81 current listings on RealEstateAbroad, at a median asking price of €101,666. Prices run from about €61,000 at the lower quartile to €310,647 at the upper, which reflects a mix of older homes and newer builds.
Asking prices from current listings, converted to euros.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 81 |
| Median asking price | €101,666 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €61,000 to €310,647 |
| Median price per m² | €1,118 |
| Median size | 93 m² |
House listings number 63, with just 1 apartment and 1 commercial property in the set. Bedrooms: 33 listings have two, 17 have three, 12 have four, 11 have one and 5 have five or more. Older wooden homes are priced largely for the land. See houses in Japan for the national picture.
Tochigi is a prefecture and city north of Tokyo in the Kanto region, with a historic merchant quarter along the Uzuma River and warehouse buildings (kura). Utsunomiya is the prefectural capital and Nikko and the Nasu highlands attract visitors. Tokyo is roughly a 100 km trip, so this is a regional living market rather than a commuter suburb for most.
Always confirm the exact municipality of each listing, since the prefecture covers very different places.
Japan imposes no general nationality restriction on buying property, and non-residents can purchase. The complications are practical: finding a Japanese-speaking judicial scrivener, an agent who works with overseas clients, and a lender, as banks rarely lend to non-residents. Check earthquake standards (houses built before 1981 follow older rules), land boundaries and rebuilding rights on narrow lots.
See our Japan buying guide, Japan financing and the Japan analysis.
Tokyo and Yokohama are big-city markets, much pricier; Karuizawa and Nagano are mountain-resort and regional markets. None is a neighbouring town; see the Japan property overview for more.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Japan has no general nationality bar, though mortgage access for non-residents is limited.
Older houses sell near land value while newer or larger homes cost several times more; the range is €61,000 to €310,647.
Hardly any: 1 of 81 listings.
Tokyo is far enough that daily commuting is unusual; check each address.