Tokyo Property Investment, Made Clear.
Discover selected Tokyo residences, practical buying guides and a Singaporean perspective on investing in Japan. Start with the facts, explore the properties, and decide what fits your goals.
Featured Tokyo Developments
Three urban residential projects in established Tokyo neighbourhoods. Explore the location, floor plans, indicative pricing and development details before requesting the latest brochure and availability.
New Tokyo Residence
L'GENTE Shinjuku
A compact collection of 17 residences, approximately five minutes on foot from JR Shinjuku Station.
Explore Development ↗
New Tokyo Residence
L'GENTE Kagurazaka
Modern living in a neighbourhood known for its historic lanes and dining scene, two minutes from Ushigome-Kagurazaka Station.
Explore Development ↗
New Tokyo Residence
L'GENTE Shirokane Takanawa
A central Minato address with three stations within walking distance and thoughtfully planned corner residences.
Explore Development ↗Featured projects are examples, not an exhaustive list of Tokyo opportunities. Prices, sales status, specifications and unit availability are subject to developer confirmation.
Why Consider Tokyo Property?
Tokyo combines the scale of a global capital with an established residential market. The appeal is real — but so are the costs and investment risks worth understanding.
Freehold Options
Many condominiums offer freehold apartment title with a proportional share of land ownership, subject to the property's legal tenure.
Established Rental Market
A large resident and business population supports varied rental segments. Demand and returns still depend on the specific location and unit.
Different Entry Points
Tokyo offers a range of unit sizes and price points. Compare total acquisition costs, running expenses and financing — not asking price alone.
International-City Appeal
Transport, neighbourhood amenities and global connectivity make Tokyo compelling for investment and personal use alike.
For Singaporean buyers, overseas residential property is not subject to Singapore ABSD, but Japanese taxes, transaction fees, foreign-exchange exposure and financing costs still apply.
A Local Conversation. A Japan-Focused Approach.
I'm Jim Tay, Country Business Director (Japan) for OrangeTee & Tie. I help Singapore-based buyers understand the Japanese property market, compare opportunities and work through the questions that matter before committing to a purchase.
- Investment context: discuss location, ownership, cash flow, holding costs and exit considerations.
- Practical coordination: help connect the dots with relevant Japan-based counterparties and professionals as appropriate.
- Singapore perspective: consider currency exposure, financing and the differences from buying property at home.
From First Questions to Ownership
Buying in Japan is different from Singapore. A structured process helps you assess the opportunity before taking on a cross-border commitment.
Clarify Your Goals
Budget, purpose, holding period and preferred neighbourhoods.
Explore Options
Review projects, locations, rental assumptions and alternatives.
Check the Numbers
Include taxes, transaction costs, financing and FX exposure.
Transaction Review
Coordinate with licensed local professionals for checks and contracts.
Plan the Hold
Consider management, leasing, reporting and eventual exit.
Understand the Market Before You Buy
These guides explain the opportunities and the less visible costs of Japanese property ownership from a Singaporean buyer's perspective.
A Singaporean Investor's Guide to Japan Property
Understand the investment case, market considerations, foreign ownership and risks that deserve attention.
Read the Investment Guide ↗Japan Property Taxes & Buying Costs
A practical breakdown of expenses at acquisition, during ownership and when eventually selling.
Read the Costs Guide ↗Exploring a Tokyo Purchase?
Whether you have a specific development in mind or are still assessing Japan as an investment destination, tell me a little about what you're looking for.
Message Jim on WhatsApp ↗ Prefer email? me@jimtay.com
Ask Jim