The number of newly built condominiums launched in the Tokyo metropolitan area last month has increased significantly, nearly double that of the same month last year.
The main reason for this is the resumption of sales of large-scale condominiums that have been renovated from the Olympic Village of the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics.
According to a private research company, Real Estate Economic Research Institute, the number of newly built condominiums released last month in Tokyo, Kanagawa, Saitama, and Chiba was 5452, a 95.4% increase from the same month last year, doubling. Increased nearby.
This is the first time in three months that the number of units sold has exceeded the previous year's level, and the resumption of sales of large-scale condominiums in the renovated Olympic Village of the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics is a factor behind the significant increase.
Last month, three properties were sold out on the same day, and the "contract rate," which indicates the percentage of units sold that were actually sold, was 79.9%, well above the 70% that is considered to be a good indicator.
The average price per unit was 61.23 million yen, up 3.4% from the same month last year.
According to the company surveyed, "While real estate companies have significantly increased their supply in line with the autumn sales season, it seems that there was some last-minute demand among consumers as the deadline for existing mortgage tax cuts was approaching. With telework taking root to some extent, the rise in housing demand may continue for some time next year. "