Edogawa Ward resale condo prices (actual sale prices)
697 resale condos sold in Edogawa Ward in Apr 2025–Mar 2026. The median price was ¥47.0M (70 m², 24 years old) and the median price per square meter was ¥0.65M, +8.9% compared with the 12 months before the rate hikes began (Apr 2023–Mar 2024). To buy a 3LDK (¥50.0M), you would need a household income of about ¥6.8M.
Median price
¥47.0M
70 m², 24 yrs old
Price for 70 m²
¥45.7M
¥0.65M per m², 21st highest of 23
vs. before rate hikes
+8.9%
18th largest rise of the 23 wards
vs. a year ago
+8.9%
Edogawa Ward resale condos: key facts from the data
Its price per m² is the 21st highest of the 23 wards; normalized to 70 m², that is about ¥45.7M (about ¥73.0M for the 23 wards overall).
The most common layout sold is 3LDK, at 56% of sales. The median floor area is 70 m² and the median building age is 24 years.
Prices vary within the ward: among neighborhoods with 20+ sales, 南小岩 has the highest price per m² (¥1.04M) and 中央 the lowest (¥0.45M).
16% of homes sold were built in 1981 or earlier (likely old earthquake standard), and their price per m² is 36% lower than newer buildings.
Compared with the 12 months before the rate hikes, its price per m² changed +8.9%, the 18th largest rise of the 23 wards.
Calculated from government data on resale condos sold in Apr 2025–Mar 2026. The data only records the year built, so some buildings completed in 1982–1983 may also follow the old standard.
Edogawa Ward price per m²: ¥0.65M in the last 12 months (+8.9% vs. before the rate hikes)
Median price per m² of resale condos sold (¥ million per m²), Jan–Mar 2021 to Jan–Mar 2026, with Bank of Japan rate hikes marked
Quarterly median12-month median (smoothed)BOJ rate changeNot yet publishedHover over the chart (tap on a phone, or use the ← → keys) to see the figures for each quarter.Source: compiled by Kaeruku Navi from actual sale prices in MLIT’s Real Estate Information Library. Rate hike dates are as announced by the Bank of Japan. The chart only shows timing side by side; it does not show what caused prices to move. Published prices and floor areas are rounded, so the median can stay at the same value for several quarters.
The median age of the buildings sold changed from 21 years a year earlier to 24 years. When the share of older or larger homes changes, the median moves even if the market does not, so check the table by building age below as well.
Show the chart data as a table
Quarter
Quarterly median
12-month median
Sales
Jan–Mar 2021
¥0.52M
—
105
Apr–Jun 2021
¥0.51M
—
113
Jul–Sep 2021
¥0.53M
—
113
Oct–Dec 2021
¥0.55M
¥0.53M
140
Jan–Mar 2022
¥0.53M
¥0.53M
117
Apr–Jun 2022
¥0.55M
¥0.53M
107
Jul–Sep 2022
¥0.57M
¥0.55M
134
Oct–Dec 2022
¥0.56M
¥0.55M
96
Jan–Mar 2023
¥0.60M
¥0.57M
139
Apr–Jun 2023
¥0.59M
¥0.58M
110
Jul–Sep 2023
¥0.60M
¥0.59M
121
Oct–Dec 2023
¥0.60M
¥0.60M
127
Jan–Mar 2024
¥0.60M
¥0.60M
147
Apr–Jun 2024
¥0.59M
¥0.60M
131
Jul–Sep 2024
¥0.57M
¥0.60M
120
Oct–Dec 2024
¥0.60M
¥0.60M
137
Jan–Mar 2025
¥0.61M
¥0.60M
207
Apr–Jun 2025
¥0.58M
¥0.60M
174
Jul–Sep 2025
¥0.66M
¥0.61M
150
Oct–Dec 2025
¥0.67M
¥0.63M
179
Jan–Mar 2026
¥0.70M
¥0.65M
194
Sale prices by building age
Medians for homes sold in Apr 2025–Mar 2026
Building age
Price per m²
Price
Floor area
Sales
10 years or less
¥0.94M
¥66.0M
75 m²
167
11–20 years
¥0.74M
¥53.0M
75 m²
140
21–30 years
¥0.62M
¥46.0M
75 m²
172
31–40 years
¥0.50M
¥35.0M
70 m²
71
41 years or more
¥0.47M
¥31.0M
65 m²
147
112 homes built in 1981 or earlier (likely old earthquake standard) sold at a median of ¥0.46M per m² (¥0.71M for buildings from 1982 on). Old-standard homes may not qualify for some mortgages or the mortgage tax deduction, so check before buying.
Sale prices by nearest station
All 8 stations with 20 or more sales in Apr 2025–Mar 2026 (most sales first)
Nearest station
Price per m²
Price for 70 m²
Median price
Floor area
Sales
Nishi-Kasai
¥0.63M
¥43.9M
¥47.0M
75 m²
154
Kasai
¥0.61M
¥42.9M
¥43.0M
70 m²
112
Koiwa
¥0.87M
¥60.7M
¥60.0M
70 m²
85
Hirai
¥0.76M
¥53.0M
¥55.0M
70 m²
75
Funabori
¥0.72M
¥50.6M
¥55.0M
75 m²
74
Shin-Koiwa
¥0.48M
¥33.8M
¥35.0M
75 m²
59
Mizue
¥0.66M
¥45.9M
¥48.0M
70 m²
38
Ichinoe
¥0.60M
¥42.0M
¥46.0M
75 m²
35
Stations are the nearest stations recorded in the government data. Near ward boundaries, stations in other wards are included. “Price for 70 m²” is the price per m² × 70, to compare stations where homes differ in size.
Sale prices by neighborhood
13 neighborhoods with 20 or more sales in Apr 2025–Mar 2026 (highest price per m² first)
Neighborhood
Price per m²
Price for 70 m²
Median price
Floor area
Sales
南小岩
¥1.04M
¥72.8M
¥78.0M
75 m²
37
船堀
¥0.84M
¥58.8M
¥65.5M
75 m²
40
西小岩
¥0.84M
¥58.8M
¥55.0M
65 m²
35
南篠崎町
¥0.78M
¥54.3M
¥50.5M
70 m²
22
平井
¥0.76M
¥53.5M
¥57.0M
70 m²
69
西葛西
¥0.73M
¥51.3M
¥54.0M
70 m²
99
小松川
¥0.64M
¥44.9M
¥51.0M
75 m²
22
東葛西
¥0.64M
¥44.6M
¥44.5M
70 m²
44
松江
¥0.61M
¥43.0M
¥39.0M
70 m²
29
中葛西
¥0.60M
¥42.0M
¥42.0M
70 m²
54
南葛西
¥0.55M
¥38.3M
¥43.0M
75 m²
39
清新町
¥0.53M
¥37.0M
¥47.0M
80 m²
31
中央
¥0.45M
¥31.8M
¥32.0M
70 m²
20
Neighborhood names are the district names in the government data (without chōme numbers), shown in Japanese. Neighborhoods with fewer than 20 sales are not shown.
What income do you need to buy in Edogawa Ward? Estimated monthly costs
To buy a median-priced 3LDK in Edogawa Ward at ¥50.0M (75 m², 19 years old) while keeping mortgage payments within 25% of income, you would need a household income of about ¥6.8M. The mortgage payment is ¥141,360 a month; adding estimates for the management fee and repair reserve fund brings your monthly costs to ¥171,763. The repair reserve fund is often raised after you buy. If it doubles by year 11, your monthly costs become ¥190,663 (+¥18,900) (calculate with increases).
Based on the median of resale condos sold in Apr 2025–Mar 2026
Layout
Price
Income needed
Monthly costs
of which mortgage
Floor area, age
Sales
All layouts
¥47.0M
¥6.4M
¥162,022
¥132,879
70 m², 24 yrs
697
Studio–1DK
¥12.0M
¥1.7M
¥51,729
¥33,926
25 m², 40 yrs
23
1LDK
¥31.0M
¥4.3M
¥111,746
¥87,643
50 m², 22 yrs
37
2K/2DK
¥20.0M
¥2.8M
¥79,387
¥56,544
45 m², 40 yrs
10
2LDK
¥45.0M
¥6.2M
¥156,367
¥127,224
70 m², 23 yrs
165
3K/3DK
¥25.5M
¥3.5M
¥98,717
¥72,094
60 m², 46 yrs
18
3LDK
¥50.0M
¥6.8M
¥171,763
¥141,360
75 m², 19 yrs
393
4+ rooms
¥57.0M
¥7.8M
¥194,074
¥161,151
85 m², 26 yrs
51
Monthly costs are the mortgage payment plus estimates for the management fee and repair reserve fund. The mortgage assumes you borrow the price plus purchase costs (7% of the price) minus a down payment of 10%, repaid over 35 years at today’s variable rate (1.195%). Income needed is the income at which mortgage payments equal 25% of income (not including the management fee or reserve fund). The management fee is the national average (¥11,503), and the repair reserve fund is the government guideline for a mid-sized condo building (rate × floor area). Layouts include units with a storage room (+S).
How much do monthly payments rise when interest rates go up?
If you buy a median-priced home in Edogawa Ward (¥47.0M) and borrow ¥45.6M over 35 years, the monthly payment at today’s variable rate (1.195%) is ¥132,879. If the variable rate rises 0.5%, the payment goes up by ¥11,106 a month. With a fixed rate (Flat 35, 3.460%), you would pay ¥187,364 a month from the start, unchanged until the loan is repaid.
Monthly payment by interest rate (borrowing ¥45.6M over 35 years)
Interest rate
Monthly payment
vs. today’s variable rate
Total repaid
Today’s variable rate (1.195%)
¥132,879
—
¥55.8M
If the variable rate rises 0.5% (1.695%)
¥143,985
+¥11,106
¥60.5M
If the variable rate rises 1.0% (2.195%)
¥155,625
+¥22,746
¥65.4M
If the variable rate rises 1.5% (2.695%)
¥167,786
+¥34,907
¥70.5M
With a fixed rate (Flat 35, 3.460%)
¥187,364
+¥54,485
¥78.7M
Actual rates depend on whether you choose a variable or fixed rate, the lender, and the result of the lender’s review. The current variable rate is MUFG Bank’s mortgage rate (as of Sep 1, 2026), and the fixed rate is the most common Flat 35 rate (Sep 2026). Both default rates come from loans that generally require Japanese nationality or permanent residency; see the buying guide.
Renovation loan referral with interest aid: Loan amount: up to ¥5 million (within 80% of the construction estimate; ¥100,000 to ¥5 million, in units of…
Check disaster risks and school districts on official maps
Homes at similar prices can differ in flood or earthquake risk and in which school your children would attend. Check the address of a home you are considering on the official maps.
If you contact a real estate agent, sharing these conditions will save time.
These links open property listing sites in Japanese. SUUMO price filters are widened slightly to match the ranges it offers.
Actual sale price (成約価格)
The price at which a sale was actually agreed. It is different from the asking price shown in listings, because it reflects price negotiations. The prices on this site are based on actual sale prices published by Japan’s Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT).
The middle value when all prices are lined up from lowest to highest. It is less affected by a few very expensive homes than the average, so we use it as a guide to a “typical” price.
The price divided by the floor area in square meters (m²). It lets you compare homes of different sizes. For example, a 70 m² home sold for ¥70 million costs ¥1 million per m². In Japan this is often written as ㎡単価.
When the prices of similar homes are lined up from lowest to highest, this is the range covered by the middle half. A price far outside this range may have a reason, such as the floor level or a renovation.
The government publishes actual sale prices about six months after the sales. Recent changes in interest rates or the market may not yet show up in the figures.
The network real estate agents in Japan use to share property information. The actual sale prices published by the government are based on sales registered in REINS.
The policy rate is the short-term interest rate set by the Bank of Japan (BOJ), which influences other interest rates. Raising it is called a rate hike. After a hike, variable mortgage rates tend to rise.
An interest rate that is reviewed after you borrow, following market rates. It is currently lower than fixed rates, but your payments can increase when rates rise.
Money you pay on top of the property price, such as the agent’s brokerage fee, registration costs, loan fees and taxes. This site assumes they are 7% of the price.
The share of your annual income that goes to mortgage payments. For example, 25% of a ¥7 million income is ¥1.75 million a year, or about ¥146,000 a month. In a government survey, households that bought a resale condo spent 17.0% on average.
An estimate of how much you could borrow without straining your budget, based on the share of income you put toward repayments (25% by default on this site), the interest rate and the loan term. A bank may approve a larger loan, but the more you borrow, the heavier the monthly payments. The actual amount is decided by the lender’s review.
To check that you could keep paying if rates rise, banks may calculate your payments at a “screening rate” higher than the actual rate. Buyers usually get a pre-approval around the time they apply to buy, and a full review after signing the sales contract.
Short-term prime rate and base rate (短期プライムレート・基準金利)
The short-term prime rate is what banks charge creditworthy companies for loans under one year. The base rate behind most variable-rate mortgages moves with it. The rate you actually pay is the base rate minus the bank’s discount.
Insurance that pays off the remaining mortgage if the borrower dies or reaches a specified severe disability. Private banks usually require it, and some people cannot join because of their health.
Ways for a couple to borrow together. With a pair loan, each person takes out their own loan. With combined income, one loan uses both incomes, as either joint debtors or with one person as guarantor. Who can join the group credit life insurance and who can claim the mortgage tax deduction depends on the method.
Common features of variable-rate mortgages in Japan. Even if rates rise, your monthly payment stays the same for five years (5-year rule), and when it is reset every five years, it can rise to at most 1.25 times the previous payment (125% rule). This prevents sudden jumps, but you pay interest for longer.
Money owners save every month for major future repairs, such as repainting the exterior, waterproofing the roof and replacing pipes. It is often raised as the building ages.
Floor area can be measured from the center of the walls (wall-center area) or from the inside of the walls (inner area). The area on the property register for a condo is the inner area, which is smaller. Sales floor plans sometimes show the wall-center area. The floor-area requirements for the mortgage tax deduction (50 m² or more, or 40 m² or more if total income is ¥10 million or less) and for the lower registration tax (50 m² or more) use the registered area.
Japan’s building earthquake standard changed on June 1, 1981; buildings whose building permit was issued before then follow the old standard. Where the line is drawn differs by program: tax breaks such as the mortgage tax deduction accept buildings registered as built on or after January 1, 1982 without proof of earthquake resistance. Old-standard homes may not qualify for some mortgages or tax breaks, so check before buying.
Management rules and long-term repair plan (管理規約・長期修繕計画)
The management rules set how residents use and manage the building, including rules on pets and renovations. The long-term repair plan shows when major repairs will happen and what they will cost, which helps you judge whether the repair reserve fund is enough. Ask to see both before buying.
The floor area of all floors of the building added together. It shows the size of the building and is used to choose the guideline amount for the repair reserve fund.
The number of rooms plus a living room (L), dining area (D) and kitchen (K). A 3LDK has three rooms and a living-dining-kitchen. “+S” means it also has a small storage room (service room).
Before the sales contract, a licensed real estate transaction specialist must give you a document and explain key points such as rights to the property, legal restrictions, fees and repair plans. This is required by law. Ask about anything unclear before signing.
Money the buyer pays the seller when signing the sales contract; it later becomes part of the price. The amount is set in the contract, but when the seller is a real estate company, the law caps it at 20% of the price. It is usually paid in cash.
A promise that if your mortgage is not approved, the sales contract is cancelled and your deposit is returned. Check that the contract includes it and by when the loan decision must come.
The fee paid to the real estate company that arranged the sale. The law sets a maximum: for properties over ¥4 million, it is 3% of the price plus ¥60,000, plus consumption tax.
The procedure for recording a change of ownership, or the mortgage on the property, in the Legal Affairs Bureau’s register. Registration tax is charged, with lower rates for homes you live in. A judicial scrivener usually handles it.
A one-time prefectural tax on buying land or a building. For a resale home you live in, it can be greatly reduced depending on when the building was built and its size, and sometimes nothing is due. A notice arrives from the metropolitan tax office a few months after purchase.
Fixed asset tax and city planning tax (固定資産税・都市計画税)
Annual taxes on whoever owns the land and building on January 1; in the 23 wards they are paid to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. The amount differs by property, so ask the seller or agent for last year’s amount before buying. In a sale, they are often split by day at the handover date.
If you buy a home to live in with a mortgage, you can deduct 0.7% of the year-end loan balance from income tax (and part of resident tax if income tax is not enough) for a set number of years. Conditions include the registered floor area (50 m² or more, or 40 m² or more if total income is ¥10 million or less), income and earthquake resistance, and you must file a tax return for the first year.
An inspection by a trained architect who visually checks a building for damage and defects. In resale home sales, the real estate company must explain whether such an inspection can be arranged.
Not your gross salary, but the total of your “income” after deductions such as the employment income deduction. It is used for income limits such as for the mortgage tax deduction. For an employee with salary only, the “amount after employment income deduction” on the withholding slip is a good guide.
Kinkyo means the parents’ and children’s households live near each other; dōkyo means living in the same home. Ward subsidies set their own rules, such as how near counts and how long the parents must have lived in the ward.
With a loan referral, the ward introduces a lender to make it easier to borrow for housing. With an interest subsidy, the ward pays part of the interest on the loan.
Insurance that pays for repairs if hidden defects, such as structural problems or leaks, are found after buying a resale home. The building must be inspected to join. For older buildings, it can serve as proof of earthquake resistance for the mortgage tax deduction.
Long-life quality housing and energy standards (長期優良住宅・省エネ基準)
Long-life quality housing is housing certified as meeting national standards for staying in good condition for a long time. ZEH-level and energy-efficiency standards cover insulation and energy performance; the mortgage tax deduction’s borrowing limit depends on them.