Itu di artikel yg saya posting di sebelah2 atas2 kan di sana ditulis......trend borong oleh investor Cungkuo sejak 2011 - 2012 diberitakan (mungkin sejak sebelum2-nya juga udah)liep wrote:hehe, iya om andai2 saja, btw boleh ya org asing beli dan punya tanah/bangunan di japan? bisa habis tuh yg strategis dbeli org luar japan yg berduitTurboman wrote:iseng liat2 :
Di Tokyo peminatnya selain lokal juga pembeli asing dr Cungkuo & negara2 lain.........
Duh andai punya duwit banyak..........
Sampai memicu kekhawatiran sebab area2 yg dibeli sampai area2 yg merp sumber mata air di Hokkaido......dimana Hokkaido adalah 1 1 nya pulau di Jepun yg paling banyak mata air-nya / sumber air tawarnya
Resort2 di Hokkaido konon ada yg dimiliki investor Cungkuo, ada juga investor dr Malaysia
Tokyo real estate lures Asian bargain hunters
Weak yen has made Japan more affordable than Hong Kong
by Kathleen Chu and Katsuyo Kuwako
Bloomberg
Aug 6, 2013
Article history
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When Julia Chang, a 48-year-old Taiwanese who divides her time between Taiwan and Tokyo, decided to diversify her family’s overseas investments, she settled on real estate in the Japanese capital, where prices have slumped for two decades.
Chang, a former flight attendant, is looking to buy her third apartment in Tokyo, which is increasingly attracting foreign buyers after Prime Minister Shinzo Abe took office in December with a pledge to end the deflation that’s depressed real estate.
“Tokyo properties make a good investment because they are relatively cheap,” said Chang in an interview at her ¥170 million ($1.7 million) three-bedroom apartment in central Tokyo. “It’s a bargain.”
Asian investors like Chang are being lured by returns as high as 8 percent on rental income and signs the property market is recovering. The government’s resolve to keep the yen weak has also made real estate in Japan more affordable compared with Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan, where governments have been struggling to contain surging residential prices.
“Japan is cheap considering how much property prices have gained in Singapore and Hong Kong,” said Akihiko Mizuno, international director and head of capital markets at Jones Lang LaSalle Inc. “They expect to receive stable rental income and also have an expectation that prices will rise.”
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Property prices in major Japanese cities are still less than half their peak at the height of the bubble economy in the 1980s. The average price of a three-bedroom apartment in Tokyo and surrounding prefectures rose 7.9 percent in June from a year earlier to ¥48.3 million, according to Real Estate Economic Institute Co. .......................
http://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2013/0 ... .VJPc6cIA8
Aye juga ngiler.com
Sayangnya gak punya cukup dana