Properties in Iida Town, Toyama — For Sale & Recently Sold

0 properties

There are currently 0 properties available in Iida Town, Japan, including 4 houses.

Foreigners can freely buy property anywhere in Japan with no restrictions on ownership. Akiya Japan connects buyers with Teritoru, our licensed real estate partner, for purchase and aftersales support.

Market Overview

0
Total Listings

No properties found

There are currently no active properties in Iida Town.

Market Snapshot

Recent Sales in Iida Town

A cleaner view of recent sold pricing, volume, and the kind of inventory actually moving in Iida Town.

Avg. Sold Price
¥4,200,000
Sales (12 months)
3
Price Range
¥1,000,000 – ¥9,600,000
Avg. Days on Market
1143
Houses
¥4,200,000
3 sold

Recently Sold

Iida Town, Toyama
House
¥2,000,000
Apr 2026
Size: 296.48m²
Iida Town, Toyama
House
¥9,600,000
Apr 2026
Size: 590.45m²
Iida Town, Toyama
House
¥1,000,000
Apr 2026
Size: 295.62m²

What is an akiya in Iida Town?

An akiya (空き家) is an abandoned or vacant house in Japan. Iida Town has 0 akiya properties currently listed, ranging from traditional Japanese homes to more modern structures. These properties are often available at significantly lower prices than typical real estate.

Can foreigners buy property in Iida Town?

Yes, foreigners can freely purchase property in Iida Town and anywhere in Japan. There are no restrictions on foreign ownership of real estate in Japan. However, buying property does not grant residency rights. We recommend working with a licensed real estate agent familiar with Iida Town.

How much do akiya cost in Iida Town?

Akiya prices in Iida Town vary widely depending on location, condition, and size. Some properties are available for under ¥1,000,000 (around $7,000 USD), while others in better condition or locations may cost more. Some may even be free but require renovation.

What should I know before buying an akiya in Iida Town?

Before purchasing an akiya in Iida Town, consider: (1) Property condition - many need renovation, (2) Location accessibility, (3) Legal requirements - clear title and no liens, (4) Ongoing costs - taxes, maintenance, utilities, (5) Language barriers - consider a bilingual agent.