JAPT. FURNISHED APARTMENT IN TOKYO JAPAN
FURNISHED apartments are designed for short and middle term visitors

The major reasons why non-Japanese have difficulties looking for a regular apartment are because not many realty agents can speak languages other than Japanese. Not only that, a tenant must find a guarantor and also pay agent fee & key money to the house owner which is not refundable. << Requirements for Japanese standard apartments (MOSTLY UNFURNISHED)>> *rent+deposit+key money+agent fee payment in advance (some districts in Japan don't require key money) *2YEAR contract [Necessary to pay additional rent (1month) when extending the lease] *must have a guarantor who is capable to cover your liabilities(some companies offer you a proxy guarantor service) *hand in a copy of your passport & alien registration card (your visa must be valid) *deposit is not "fully" refundable (Cleaning fee and other recovery fee may be deducted) *your history and identification will be inspected before you sign the contract (usually takes about a week). too much requirements... don' you think? |
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<What JAPT.FURNISHED APARTMENT providE> For travelers who are looking for accommodations other than a standard hotel in Japan the difficulties involved can be frustrating and expensive. For instance: the average real estate company and landlord will not accept non-Japanese tenants and most standard apartments require non-refundable up-front fees that are equivalent to 6 months worth of rent. JAPT. can help visitors bypass these obstacles and find a comfortable and affordable apartment in Japan. <<What regular JAPT FURNISHED APARTMENT provide and request>> *No agent fee, guarantor, extension fee required. *both short and long term stay welcomed (some can accept one night stay) *well furnished with bed, air conditioning |
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<The major reasons why non-Japanese have difficulties looking for an apartment in JapaN> *Not many realty agents can speak languages other than Japanese. *It is extremely difficult for non-Japanese to find a guarantor. (A guarantor must be a Japanese person, currently living in Japan, who is capable of succeeding the tenant's liabilities ) *Due to cultural and language barriers, not many landowners are willing to offer their property to foreigners |
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