PUBLIC MAP / PRODUCT GUIDE

Seven ways
to search a city.

From rent and sale prices to layout, budget, rail lines, workplaces, and reachability. Read the same city again through the constraint that matters now.

See the Tokyo map Choose a city

HOUSING COST / DISTANCECONCEPT

Illustrative concept, not observed market data.

ONE CITY / DIFFERENT QUESTIONS

One map does not mean
there is only one answer.

This is more than a map for looking at averages. Read the market, apply your constraints, or work backward from movement through the city. Each product changes what the city reveals.

01 / READ THE MARKET

First, read the terrain of price.

Compare neighbourhoods at the same scale and in the same units. Switch between rent and purchase prices, then isolate the layout you need to reveal differences hidden by citywide averages.

01RentSee rent bands by neighbourhood 02BuyCompare purchase price and unit price 03LayoutsSwitch from 1R through 3LDK

Tokyo neighbourhoods coloured by real-estate price band — MARKET MAP Colour shows the price band for neighbourhoods compared under the same conditions.

02 / APPLY A CONSTRAINT

Then redraw the city around your limits.

Move from “what does it cost?” to “where can this budget work?” Enter a monthly ceiling and a layout to separate viable neighbourhoods from difficult ones on the same map.

Search by budget

Budget × layout → viable neighbourhoods

Open map

Tokyo areas coloured by how closely they fit a housing budget — BUDGET MAP See the city by whether it fits your conditions, not merely high versus low.

03 / MOVE THROUGH THE CITY

Finally, turn distance into time.

Straight-line distance does not decide where life works. Treat prices along a rail line, access to multiple workplaces, and the area reachable from one origin as three different questions.

05RailRead rent and the value of time by station 06Live near workChoose towns from several offices and a budget 07ReachabilityDraw the 45-minute range from one origin