Japan Foreclosed Property 2015-2016 - Buy this 5th edition report!

Over the years, this ebook has been enhanced with additional research to offer a comprehensive appraisal of the Japanese foreclosed property market, as well as offering economic and industry analysis. The author travels to Japan regularly to keep abreast of the local market conditions, and has purchased several foreclosed properties, as well as bidding on others. Japan is one of the few markets offering high-yielding property investment opportunities. Contrary to the 'rural depopulation' scepticism, the urban centres are growing, and they have always been a magnet for expatriates in Asia. Japan is a place where expats, investors (big or small) can make highly profitable real estate investments. Japan is a large market, with a plethora of cheap properties up for tender by the courts. Few other Western nations offer such cheap property so close to major infrastructure. Japan is unique in this respect, and it offers such a different life experience, which also makes it special. There is a plethora of property is depopulating rural areas, however there are fortnightly tenders offering plenty of property in Japan's cities as well. I bought a dormitory 1hr from Tokyo for just $US30,000.
You can view foreclosed properties listed for as little as $US10,000 in Japan thanks to depopulation and a culture that is geared towards working for the state. I bought foreclosed properties in Japan and now I reveal all in our expanded 350+page report. The information you need to know, strategies to apply, where to get help, and the tools to use. We even help you avoid the tsunami and nuclear risks since I was a geologist/mining finance analyst in a past life. Check out the "feedback" in our blog for stories of success by customers of our previous reports.

Download Table of Contents here.

Thursday, November 25, 2010

The low cost and benefits of property in Japan

One of the appeals of having a house in Japan is the low cost of maintaining it. I paid just Y2.8mil for a house 1 hour from Tokyo, and 7kms (i.e. a bicycle ride) from a major station. The house is by no means a great house. Its traditional in style, 5br, it has a standard amount of land, its 18yo, but its close to Tokyo and it was very cheap. The other appealing aspect it had for a holiday house is that it costs me only $300 a year in local govt taxes. I pay no other charges. Japan is so safe I do not even both insuring it.

Compare that with say NZ...which is by no means an expensive place to buy property, and the cost of a basic house 1 hour from the city would be $150,000 minimum, and I would be lugged with land taxes of around $NZ1,000 ($US750). I would need to ensure it, I'd need to mow the lawns, I'd need to have someone watch it. None of this is necessary in Japan.

I bought my house below land value because of its location and 'apparent' condition. It was a place I could store stuff, work from when I visit Japan in Spring/Summer. I get the benefits of being a tourist - namely the Japan Rail Pass - but I also have a place I can work from for 3 months, before I skip over to Korea/HK/the Philippines with a discount airline, or a base from which to travel around by rail pass. Importantly, there is a great deal to see in Japan, and I never get sick of the place. The railway is so efficient, I can shoot up to northern Honshu on a shinkansen, then explore the regional areas on the local trains, and be back in my house to sleep. I don't even have to rent a room. Hokkaido is a bit far to do this.....and of course I sleep out if going into more remote areas.
Contrary to popular belief...Japan is not simply an industrial wasteland. I think you could argue that it is architecturally homogeneous, but it is culturally interesting...that's an understatement...and it has some of the most beautiful natural landscapes anywhere. It has appealing village and city cultural elements....which will fascinate all. I have seen the most ardent 'redneck', truckie, KKK-lifetime member-types transformed by a visit to Japan. They really did not expect it to be as it is. They are accustomed to those silly, giggling girls that travel to their home country. There is more to Japan. I think its an opportunity more than anything else to observe a different perspective or display of differing human values...regardless of how sick or distorted those values might be.
Nope...I am not a fan of Japanese values. But then, neither are a great many Japanese...though they don't have the intellectual skills to understand why....well, except for 0.00011% of the population....who never developed a personal identity, i.e. egoism. There are the exceptions. I have met Japanese people who are more American than Americans.

Monday, November 22, 2010

Japan extending the working years of their slave labour force

Japanese robotics herald the way of the future. Are you worried that your bones are not as nimble as you would like; that you can't walk after a spinal injury, or that you might lose your job as a nurse because the patients are too heavy for you? Are you wondering when Schwarzenegger will be back?
Wait just a little bit longer. The movie will one day be a reality. The concept of Robocop is taking on new life in Japan, where bodily movements are used to instruct robotic limbs to move, and in the process to deliver strength to those who currently don't have it. A person might ask - where will they draw their power supply from? Maybe there will be circuitry in hospitals, etc. Check out this video. Personally, I await the day when Arnie will be beat up by an old Japanese geriatric patient. I'd pay to see that movie spoof.
In any case, this guy might be one of the few Japanese people who like their job.


This is far better than the technology I saw modelled by NZ academics working on the same theme. Their robot was so slow and cumbersome.

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