A home in Okazaki, Japan

Not "change your life."
A place to belong.

Okazaki — birthplace of Tokugawa Ieyasu, 30 minutes from Nagoya.
Here, a family-style share house for ¥30,000/month, all utilities included.
Run by Hayashi-san, with housemates from across the world.

Utilities included No guarantor Foreigners welcome Daily cleaning
Housemates around the kitchen table
¥30,000 /month, all-in
Tours always welcome
Three Promises

What this house cares about

Small things only a personally-run house can promise — not a corporate brand.

Affordable enough to stay

¥30,000/month, all utilities included. So you can spend on the things you actually came here for.

Diversity without filters

Students, freelancers, photographers, expats. No "concept" gates — just respectful people who like each other.

An owner you'll actually meet

Not a call center, not a property manager. Hayashi-san is here, and you can knock on his door.

Voices

What housemates actually say

"My Japanese was zero when I came. Now my housemates correct me at dinner. Free language school — but more importantly, it's home."

A
Anita (24)
Philippines · Student · 10 months

"I wanted to learn Japanese culture beyond textbooks. Living here, I've shared meals every week. This is the real Japan."

D
David (29)
USA · English teacher · 8 months

"Came for 6 months, been here 2 years. It's not the rent — it's how Hayashi-san and the housemates feel like family."

M
M (28)
Filmmaker · 2 years
Video Tour

See the house in motion

One minute that captures what photos can't — the rhythm of conversation, the warmth of the place.

Why Okazaki

A different kind of share house

Big urban brands

  • Concept defined by operators
  • ¥50,000–80,000/month typical
  • "Change your life" experience
  • Community curated by rules & vetting
  • Anonymous urban environment

Okazaki Share House

  • Hayashi-san & housemates shape it
  • ¥30,000/month, all-in
  • "Put down roots" feeling
  • No guarantor, foreigners genuinely welcome
  • Historic small city, calm pace

Come see it in person.

Photos can only show so much. Stop by, have some tea, talk with Hayashi-san.