How much does it cost to buy a house in Japan?

The house price in Japan depends on the location, environment and size of the house. For Tokyo, Japan, the average house price is around 35,000 yuan, which is cheap in remote places and expensive near downtown areas.

Buying a house depends on the following points:

1, batch

First of all, location is very important, as Li Ka-shing also said. Which is better than the suburbs? It's good to live in your own home, and the supporting transportation is convenient, but the house price in the urban area is expensive, depending on how much money you have. If the economic conditions are not enough, you can consider suburban real estate.

Step 2 follow the plan

Why do you also buy a house in the suburbs? Some people have lost their houses and changed hands to make profits. Some people waited for years, but nothing happened. Buying a house follows the planning, and it is also a suburb, a key construction place of the government and a newly opened place. These are all things that everyone must pay attention to. This often means that there is still room for real estate. For some people, this is very important. Don't always buy other people's expensive properties that haven't gone up yet.

3. Ordinary residence or

Ordinary property rights have 70 years, generally only 40 years, but it is not an advantage, depending on personal needs.

4. Means of transport

Specific transportation facilities around the property, if you buy a house, it takes two people to go to work every day, and it takes half to buy a dish, then why do you buy it? Transportation and facilities are very important, which is related to the living experience. Also pay attention to how the community environment is and whether there are pollution sources.

5. Direction

On the house, it is best for the apartment to be square, with better ventilation and lighting in the south and southeast.

Extended data:

When buying a house in Japan, be careful not to get stuck;

1, taxes and fees are the same as "life"

Compared with China's first tier cities, Japanese housing prices are very competitive. The Ebisu area in Tokyo belongs to the first-class area, and a three-story building with land costs only 76.8 million yen (about 4 million yuan).

Second-hand houses and small apartments in downtown Tokyo only cost 20 million yen (about 6.5438+0.04 million RMB). Chitose City, Hokkaido even developed 20 million yen/set of China single-family villas, which were sold out before they were completed.

However, unlike China real estate purchased once and for all, in Japan, in addition to selling and transferring fixed assets such as land and houses, 4% of transaction tax (3% for self-occupied houses), stamp duty, income tax and resident tax are paid in one lump sum, and "fixed assets tax" is paid every year according to the market value of 1.4% for the possession and use of land and houses.

In addition, it is difficult for foreigners to enjoy Japan's preferential policies such as loans and tax cuts for local people to buy personal occupied real estate.

For those who want to leave Japanese real estate to their children and grandchildren, the one-off real estate inheritance tax is also big: the tax rate of real estate inheritance tax is 654.38+00% below 654.38+00 million yen, 654.38+05% below 30 million yen, 20% below 50 million yen, 4% between 654.38 billion yen and 200 million yen, and 4% between 200 million yen and 300 million yen.

2. It is difficult to preserve and increase value.

Buying a house in Japan is also difficult to maintain and appreciate. The depreciation rate of Japanese houses is high, especially wooden single-family houses. However, due to the existence of various taxes and fees, coupled with objective maintenance and management fees, the profit of buying a house for rent is not optimistic. China people once spent 45 million yen to buy real estate in Japan, but eventually lost more than 4 million yen.

In addition, the purchase of Japanese real estate must be on-the-spot investigation, otherwise it will often suffer a big loss. Even in Tokyo, even if the location is adjacent, the living environment may be completely different. In some extreme places, the land price difference even exceeds 2 times.

There are many additional risks.

There are frequent earthquakes in Japan, and real estate faces risks such as earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanoes. Therefore, if you buy a house in Japan, you should buy earthquake insurance and carefully consider the compensation ceiling.

Incidental risks such as whether the building is legal also need to be considered. On June165438+1October 17, 2005, the Japanese Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism announced that Hidetsugu, a first-class architect in Chiba Prefecture, had falsified the seismic data of buildings, which led to the demolition of all the buildings he designed. If you buy such a property, you can only swallow it yourself.

In recent years, the purchase of houses and land by China people in Japan has also aroused opposition from local residents, and some extremists even consider it an aggression against Japan. Therefore, whether the large-scale real estate projects purchased by China people will become the targets of harassment by conservative citizens is also worthy of attention.

People's Network-When buying a house in Japan, be careful not to be trapped.