Buying
We confirm your purpose, budget, area, and timing, then organise the search and transaction preparation.
- Clarify buying criteria
- Find properties and verify their details
- Coordinate viewings and transaction communication
Whether you plan to buy in Fukuoka or sell a Fukuoka property, we start by organising your criteria and documents, with support from a Licensed Real Estate Transaction Specialist.

Start a search around your purpose, budget, preferred area, and timing.
Organise the property's condition, ownership records, and preferred timing.
Understand how documents, Japanese communication, and local arrangements will work.
Buying and selling need different preparation, so we organise each separately around your situation.
We confirm your purpose, budget, area, and timing, then organise the search and transaction preparation.
We review the property's condition, existing documents, and your preferred terms, then discuss how to approach the sale.
Tell us whether you are buying or selling, your budget (buying) or property details (selling), and your timing.
Confirm property records, current condition, and any missing documents.
Searches, viewings, or sale preparation, plus communication with other parties.
Once terms are agreed, complete settlement, registration, and handover under the contract.
Not necessarily. Japanese law allows the Explanation of Important Matters to be given online by video and, with your consent, contract documents to be delivered electronically. Whether this can be used depends on the landlord or seller, the management company and the transaction. For a purchase, registration may also need certificates prepared overseas.
We explain how it works for the specific property before you apply.
If anything about the receiving account is unclear, check with us before you send the money.
Yes. Japan generally does not restrict foreigners from buying real estate, and the property can be registered in your own name. Loans, tax, and the notification rules that apply in certain areas or to larger land plots vary with the buyer's situation and intended use. A non-resident buyer must also report the purchase to the Minister of Finance, via the Bank of Japan, within 20 days under the Foreign Exchange Act, unless an exemption applies, such as a home you will live in yourself (holiday homes and second homes do not count).
We explain what applies to you before the transaction.
Options are limited. Japanese lenders usually require an address and steady income in Japan; fewer loans are open to overseas residents, and down-payment, interest and term conditions are stricter. Approval is the lender's decision, so it is safer to plan on your own funds first and then check whether a loan is possible.
Tell us whether you plan to buy or sell, and the conditions already decided.