Shuwa Residence Series of Vintage Apartments
The Shuwa Residence Series of condominium apartments first appeared on the scene in the mid 1960s. They were developed by Shuwa Corporation, who went bankrupt in the early 2000's. Numerous in number, they can be seen all over Tokyo and are easily recognizable by their white stucco and often blue tiled roof.Read more
Japan's very first high-rise public housing condominium
Miyamasuzaka Building / Apartment
- Built in 1953 (58 years old)
- As seen in 2002 horror film "Dark Water"
- Apartments sold for between 600,000 ~ 1,000,000 Yen when brand newRead more
Cross Air Tower - 42 storey tower for Meguro-ku
Size range: 30.07 – 161.68sqm (320 – 1740 sqft)
Average Price: 1,164,000 Yen/sqm (1352 USD/sqft)
As part of the redevelopment of the Ohashi area, Cross Air Tower will incorporate both commercial and residential space. The 9th floor will have a public library, a Ward office for Meguro-ku and a health & welfare center.Read more
Homat Capital: Price history over the years
Apartments in this building have doubled in value since it was built in 1980. The average price when this apartment was first built in 1980 was 515,000 JPY/sqm (575 USD/sqft). In the midst of the financial bubble, the average price in 1991 was 5,750,000 JPY/sqm (6,435 USD/sqft) - a price increase of 1117% !Read more
Nakagin Capsule Tower Building
The Nakagin Capsule Tower Building built 1970-1972 is a famous example of Japan’s metabolist movement. Now almost 39 years old, the deteriorating building is plagued with water leaks and asbestos problems.Read more
Co-Op Olympia, A Harajuku Landmark
Harajuku's landmark building is still standing after 45 years, but for how much longer?
Co-Op Olympia was completed in 1965, just after the Tokyo Olympics, which provided the inspiration for the building name. It is located right in the heart of Harajuku. The building has become a landmark in the area due to its unique design and prime location, and is a highly sought-after vintage residence.Read more