What's your biggest challenge with buying a property in Japan? 🏠 Black Friday Deal - SAVE 33% on Japan REI Boot Camp by November 27, 2023: www.postfi.co/offers/6PZqhrjW/checkout FREE Live Session on How to Buy Your First House in Japan in 90 Days -www.postfi.co/registration-page
@mre404010 ай бұрын
Dare I ask, if a person pays good money for the insight offered in your course elsewhere, how then can one reconcile the key components being thrown out there gratis? Does one not cut off one's nose to spite ones own face? Does one not kneecap his own efforts while disenfranchising the very viewership and paying customer he seeks to engender? I question most politely, the wisdom of this. Perhaps reconsider your present course? Shooting of both feet seems unwise.
@ArbyCreeper9 ай бұрын
The biggest challenge is having the thought of if you really wanna actually live in that house for the rest of your life, as they’re not worth anything. I work in a relatively large company and so it will be easy to get financing and the interest rate are cheap. However, unlike the United States, it will be a challenge to sell a house and the price will never go up. Also houses here are small and if you want a house with a yard and a garage to put your car and tools, it’s going to be difficult as well
@ginay48782 ай бұрын
I’m watching this 7 months after it first went up. I just checked exchange rate, 158 yen per 1 usd
@saadelmoutawakel34304 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed watching your input as I’m interested going back to live in Japan after my military career . Thank you for sharing
@Sebastian-bb3hq3 ай бұрын
samee haha
@johnpiroz707510 ай бұрын
Most good deals in Japan will be buy by real estate office before getting online, unless you negotiate with the seller directly it’s hard to fine sweat deal in Japan like western countries
@thehive75713 ай бұрын
What you talking about just got a place for 5k in Tokyo!
@HIGHSOCIETYJAY2 ай бұрын
Where ???@@thehive7571
@HoopsNNature2 ай бұрын
@@thehive7571who did you go through??
@thehungrygoldfishАй бұрын
@@HoopsNNatureBeyonce
@KairouzVisual10 ай бұрын
Super informative video! I’d like to know how the difference is with an apartment? If you want to start small. How do you calculate rent, what are the problems you can face since the room is yours but not the building? Can you renovate the room however you want? What about the aftermath of you purchasing something? How do you rent out your property. How do you pay tax. How do you makes sure your tenants can pay there rent/ contract etc. Thank you again for such amazing videos!
@shumatsuopost10 ай бұрын
Thanks for your kind words! I personally don't recommend investing in apartment units because you don't have much control unless you own the whole building. Tenants - you want to have a good screening system.
@jeremytome10 ай бұрын
Thanks Shu, great info.
@shumatsuopost10 ай бұрын
Appreciate it!
@ShinoYoku10 ай бұрын
Hey, Shu love your content! count me in! thank you brother! this is really cool and great business would like to learn more about this looking forward for the live session!
@shumatsuopost10 ай бұрын
Love to hear that!
@notapplicable540310 ай бұрын
Why don't properties here in Japan appreciate over time? We always hear that they don't but never an explanation, except from that one French guy that you interviewed awhile ago who said houses here don't appreciate simply cause owners in Japan don't do regular upkeeping and renovations, unlike owners abroad. Any thoughts?
@firstclassfool39469 ай бұрын
Not only do people ignore maintenance, but older homes are seen as obsolete in regards to natural disaster safety.
@yessir80893 ай бұрын
Earthquake norms change over the years and older home don't respect them, hence they feel unsafe.
@bdsthelabel10 ай бұрын
I will buy real estate in Japan! Love you Shu💛
@shumatsuopost10 ай бұрын
Good for you! Thanks for watching :)
@KateMorganStyle6 ай бұрын
I’m reading your guide it’s pretty good -
@shumatsuopost6 ай бұрын
Glad it's helpful!
@iqbal13749 ай бұрын
Nice video with good quality explanation 💯
@shumatsuopost9 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@shopperorder6115Ай бұрын
Loved it. Once we are ready, will work with you and your company to ID a property and purchase.
@kwoklui16 күн бұрын
Thank you for the helpful information. I am also interested in purchasing a property in or around Tokyo. It has been a real challenge for me to find a property that allows for rebuilding, within a 15-minute walk from a train station, 30-45 minutes from Tokyo Station, in a flood-free area with potential population growth, and at an affordable price as per some of your videos. Maybe I need to lower my criteria. Just so some of your audience is aware. Although Akiya properties are very affordable, I read that residential houses built before 1998 are not equipped to withstand or meet the standards for major earthquakes. Also many locations within the Tokyo 23 wards and nearby cities are also subject to floods and landslides during typhoon season.
@Dipper9642 ай бұрын
I'm looking to purchase a home in Japan, but do I need a long term visa or perm residency? I'd like to Airbnb and use it as a vacation home
@bleachedout805Ай бұрын
From what I looked up you don't need a visa to own a home in Japan. After finding this out I am considering buying a house there as a vacation home and renting it out when I am not using it.
@kelumakuratiya85910 ай бұрын
Very appreciate, thank U very much Brother!
@shumatsuopost10 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@Mechaxthemaskedgamer2 ай бұрын
Hi, I love this explanation but I had a question. What if you're planning on moving to Japan? Can you still buy a home in Japan to live in even if you don't have permanent residency? I'm planning on moving out of the United States within the next few years and I was plotting on being a homeowner for I plan on moving to Japan with a business Visa or what I believe is now called a business manager's visa and I was fluttering if I could buy a home prior to getting permanent residency
@cocolenchojapan10 ай бұрын
Great content as usual. I renovated an Akiya and documented on my KZbin channel. I have many people ask for purchasing advice, but I don’t consider myself an expert. I will refer them to you. Thanks
@shumatsuopost10 ай бұрын
Thank you for your kind words! That would be wonderful - appreciate it!
@cocolenchojapan10 ай бұрын
For sure!
@PwningGerZ10 ай бұрын
@@cocolenchojapan lol. This is the last guy that you should refer to anybody. Remember this guy boast that he owns multiple family housing units in countries that are suffering from high rent and house prices because in those countries, they don’t have the same philosophy like Japan when building houses. He’s hardly an expert, just a regular guy who’s taking advantage of people, he just speaks English and Japanese. Once he find you an “investment” house it’s your problem all the way, which he doesn’t cover everything in any videos that he made. In Japan there’s a saying, “Prepare to lose it all”. Remember if anything happens to a house, flooding, landslide, volcanic eruptions, tsunami and earthquake, when your insurance doesn’t pay the value of what you spent, you’re SOL. That $250,000 you spent isn’t much when you build a new house in Japan. Land that doesn’t have a house in it will pay “six times” the property taxes. The houses that he’s advertising is being sold for a reason. It’s not viable long term to be it being in your name, either because it’s a dying town due to low birth. There’s a reason that municipalities all over in Japan are having a hard time finding the owners of these houses. The sellers are selling them because it’s a money sink for them since there’s no industry to support them. It’s happening within Tokyo metropolis itself. Houses in Japan is more of a liability since Japan is not building what it really need, which is a “business industry”. The industry who will raise land prices in the places that having abandoned housing crisis. What are you really buying in Japan is the price of the land and the “hope” that someday Japan will get their💩 together so the land prices go up. It’s up for you to decide if you want to “invest” your money. There’s a very high probability you will end up like the one who’s selling the house because it became a burden or the one whose municipalities having a hard time to look for you because they can’t find you because you “abandoned” it. Oh, may I remind everybody that the “Big One” is coming.
@Geschaefer10 күн бұрын
I was just signing up for your website to look at vacation and rental home purchases - then i got to the part where you're trying to charge me up front....
@PURANSINGH-ig4ve22 күн бұрын
Great information 👏💕
@shumatsuopost22 күн бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@tonycamacho44554 ай бұрын
Shu san how do I contact for assistance, I live in Kamakura and the over tourism is driving out. I’m thinking we can find a very nice upscale abandoned home.
@shumatsuopost3 ай бұрын
You can fill out one of these forms so I can help you: Akiya Income Generator (for rental properties): forms.gle/7ySUCdpiLVy9mHoy9 Japan Akiya Assist (for vacation homes): forms.gle/1A7FHHJxqHfuuUjh7
@aaaronmeАй бұрын
14:45 "show your residency outside of Japan", is this required so ppl don't live there full time? What if the plan is to actually live there full time, would it be required to first get a residency and then the house could brought?
@davidoff916519 күн бұрын
I am from Australia, very serious about buying my first rental property in Japan. How do I get in touch?
@misterbalrog2 ай бұрын
20 years is an old house? We just bought an 80 year old house in Sweden in order to afford housing... :P
@ronisworld29164 ай бұрын
I love that joh, genkan and that niwa
@sonomama825 ай бұрын
What about buying a new house? Do you have any videos about that?
@dw1508Ай бұрын
Do sellers have to declare if there has been a death in the property?
@erwin734Ай бұрын
Most likely there would be. Old ppl live alone in the house with no carer will definitely die alone.
@mtmoriah082 сағат бұрын
Just watch your video today and you got me interested more Shu ! One thing, are there any one floor plan houses that are for sale?
@nikshan136 ай бұрын
very well made video! would love to connect with you...kudos for the good work
@shumatsuopost6 ай бұрын
Love to hear that!
@jericho828 ай бұрын
When you say, Sharelease hold, does it mean LONG TERM LEASE? if so, how many years is the minimum lease? 25 years?
@alexanderjohnson89452 ай бұрын
Thank you🙏
@shumatsuopost2 ай бұрын
Any time!
@mikebigtrucks11 күн бұрын
Dont wanna buy in Tsunami or Landslide areas....nor do i want to live in the City..
@shaulheymansАй бұрын
Can foreigner apply for internet for Akiya House? If I am there only on travel visa.
@mr.ghostjrrАй бұрын
Can you help me get a house for a people of 4 we’re planning of leaving from the US around August or July on the 2025
@andyv88892 ай бұрын
Ok, is “rinobehshon” a genuine Japanese word or an adopted Anglo-Saxon word?
@johnpiroz707510 ай бұрын
Hi, can you please tell me where in Japan you can buy a house for 10 million yen and rent it for 100 thousand yen. Thanks 🙏
@shumatsuopost10 ай бұрын
Many places. Likely within 45-60 minutes outside of a major city.
@francineross686Ай бұрын
I'm interested, first time buyer also renting interested as well until purchase please ty
@matkoniteat9 ай бұрын
If I rent an apartment, how can I receive the rent money if I don't have a bank account in Japan? Is it possible to open a bank account as a foreigner?
@shumatsuopost9 ай бұрын
Yes, it is. If you're not a resident, you would need to form an entity. You could also have a rental property without a Japanese bank account. You'd just need to hire a property manager that can send you money overseas.
@mukeshvig1749 ай бұрын
How about opening a bank account in Japan for foreigners ? I hear that’s a complex issue and won’t work unless a Japanese gives you his or her reference. Thanks
@Ru44446 ай бұрын
How much post FI charge for this service? Im seriously considering, thank u
@katonk94015 ай бұрын
Do you have to close in person if living abroad?
@ModernGear-e3b2 ай бұрын
We are wondering if you can help us find a Japanese realtor that can speak English so we can buy a home in Osaka? Your help is appreciated
Is it easy for a foreigner to find a contractor to renovate a home in Japan? Have you developed a network of contractor who will work for foreigners? My conerns are being overcharged or unreasonable delays. Thanks!
@shumatsuopost9 ай бұрын
I wouldn't say it's "easy" but it's very doable. I would say it's not the "how" it's always the "who."
@amitgohil804Ай бұрын
Dear Sir I M Amit living in Brasil I m Indian. my future goal is to buy house in Japan I m regulerly wathcing your you tube.
@vktravellog12423 ай бұрын
I have family in Japan and he is right. Older the building gets the less it’s worth. My aunt demolished her home and build a smaller one
@rickymead528210 ай бұрын
Is it possible for someone with 20000 USD to buy an akiya, renovate it or fix up anything that needs to be fixed and to rent it out in a good area near a railway?
@shumatsuopost9 ай бұрын
$20K to buy and renovate? Might be possible but very unlikely to meet your criteria.
@rickymead52829 ай бұрын
@shumatsuopost Thanks for your honesty. Its rare these days. I dream of owning a akiya and have renovated many homes here in Australia. In your opinion what do you think the average is roughly for something in a good area close to public transport?
@martinlira10728 ай бұрын
So, if I intend to buy a house for me to move in but renting it out as an airbnb... Can I still buy it under my name or as an entity?
@Ninsidhe5 ай бұрын
So you’re planning on doing the same thing that is destroying housing in western countries because it’s too expensive to buy a house now in western countries? How unsurprising- cashing in on a country that you have ZERO intention to give back to. Utterly gross. I hope Japan closes its doors to this kind of culture destroying scam.
@kuraabella2 ай бұрын
Shu im ready to buy a house in japan. can you just help me with it? I’ll pay for your time of helping me.
@shumatsuopost2 ай бұрын
You can fill out one of these forms so I can help you: Akiya Income Generator (for rental properties): forms.gle/7ySUCdpiLVy9mHoy9 Japan Akiya Assist (for vacation homes): forms.gle/1A7FHHJxqHfuuUjh7
@notapplicable540310 ай бұрын
Are seller's agent's commissions usually paid by the buyer?
@notapplicable540310 ай бұрын
And are they the typical 4-6%ish of the sale price?
@hermanklunder78910 ай бұрын
Its usually 3% each,buyer /seller @@notapplicable5403
@MohitSingh-kk4fr5 ай бұрын
what kind of visa will I get if I own a house in Japan as a non-resident what I mean to ask here is can I live here indefinitely? do answer thank you
@web2yt488Ай бұрын
For you, you won't get one
@MohitSingh-kk4frАй бұрын
@@web2yt488 Thank you for your response. My question was specifically about the types of visas available for non-residents who own property in Japan. I appreciate any information or guidance on this topic. Thanks!
@raguccyАй бұрын
@@MohitSingh-kk4frthere is NO visa for property owners in japan
@thehungrygoldfishАй бұрын
@@MohitSingh-kk4frThere are no permanent visas for foreigners. Nothing is permanent.
@thehive75713 ай бұрын
What website are you on I’m looking to buy but need help
@shumatsuopost3 ай бұрын
You can try Suumo and AtHome JP.
@thehive75713 ай бұрын
@@shumatsuopost I will check them out thank you!
@danielr30859 ай бұрын
Is there a way for foreigners over 60 can retire to Japan?
@shumatsuopost9 ай бұрын
Yes - passive income from rental properties :)
@itsmarklamesa4 ай бұрын
Can I live in Japan with just tourist visa or even expired? If I bought real estate in japan? Sorry i have no time watching the video.
@thehungrygoldfishАй бұрын
Live there permanently? No lol😂😂😂
@jennytai883 ай бұрын
What is the average rental yield? Only 1%?
@web2yt488Ай бұрын
Post taxes, you'll see most properties in Japan are not good investments
@thehungrygoldfishАй бұрын
5 billion percent!!!!!
@bourgogneguillaume7 ай бұрын
dead link.
@Ninsidhe5 ай бұрын
“Overseas investors”- cue the house price madness and land hoarding in Japan via western capitalistic mindset towards environment in 3, 2, 1….
@MrspidySpidy4 ай бұрын
Bro can 😅 a Pakistan forner live in japan easily and buy a house
@TheBillaro10 ай бұрын
1. learn japanese. 2. got it? ok you are ten years older. now, apply for a resident permit. 3. 1-3 years down the road. great. you are a resident who can speak the language and owns a house! 4. the locals start busting your balls. get ready for some community service. 5. get married. 6. get divorced 7. go home. ❤ enjoy 😅
@microchipmatt5 ай бұрын
Did you have this experience?
@TheATOMICGOBLIN2 ай бұрын
Can't wait for this process to be expedited by Bitcoin.
@Jamtron883 күн бұрын
5:58 Ahahahahahahaha 🤡
@BookAndVlogs10 ай бұрын
nice video who does ur video editing? @shumatsuopost