More buyers see your listings. The right buyers claim the subsidies you've already budgeted. You stay in control.
No fees, no minimum contract, no exclusivity. You share the listings, we bring the overseas audience.
We show your grant details on each listing and help buyers understand the paperwork, so more of the grants you have budgeted are actually claimed.
We take your listing and add official government records, in plain English, so overseas buyers can understand each home. For homes around Kansai and Hokuriku, our partner can arrange a visit and photos on request.
Your listings are shown through one clear, English-and-Japanese site that anyone in the world can view, instead of pages buried deep in a municipal website.
You decide which homes are listed.
You set the conditions, such as who can buy and how the home must be used. We show them clearly.
You can take any listing down at any time, no questions asked.
The data is yours. You can export it at any time, and you are never tied to us.
We are just starting out. Over time, some towns may decide to use us as their main place to publish empty-home listings, instead of running a separate website. That choice would always be yours, on your timeline. We never ask for exclusivity.
Steven shares Japan life and empty homes on YouTube, and Tomasz has a following from years of building in public. We also reach people overseas with ties to Japan who are already looking for an empty home, and we work to earn press coverage as we grow.
20 years in software, 10 years as a founder. Based in London, and bought his own empty home in Kagoshima.
Interior designer with 10 years at IKEA, London based. Helps you picture what a home could become and think through a renovation.
Licensed Japan real estate professional and our partner on the ground. Helps with buying, and can arrange visits and photos on request, mainly around Kansai and Hokuriku. Also shares Japan life and empty homes on YouTube.
Tell us your town and what you'd like to discuss. No commitment. No pitch unless you ask for one.