Kiyose City Housing Market Report 2025
Data updated 2026-11-10 · Source: MLIT transaction price survey, 2005 Q3–2026 Q2
Key figures for 2025
- Median used condo price
- ¥27.5M
- ¥437k/m²
- Median house price (land + building)
- ¥49.5M
- Residential land per m² (sales)
- ¥230k/m²
- +27.8% over 5 years
- Transactions in 2025
- 135
- #37 of 50 areas in Tokyo by price per m²
What the data says
Price growth is speeding up
House values per m² have risen about 6.6% a year over the past five years, faster than the 0.2% a year of the five years before. Buyers waiting for a dip have so far been paying more each year, and that has not yet changed.
Moving with Tokyo
Per m², houses here are 28% below the Tokyo average. That position has barely changed in ten years, so it moves with the wider market.
Being near a station is worth a lot
Condos within a 5-minute walk of a station sell for about 87% more per m² than those 16–29 minutes away. If budget is tight, a longer walk is the quickest way to cut the price.
A family market
61% of recent condo sales have three or more bedrooms. Demand comes mainly from owner-occupier families, which tends to make prices steadier but rental yields lower.
Sales are thinning out
Transactions are down about 24% on the previous three years. Fewer sales mean less choice and slower resale, so allow more time to sell later.
What a typical purchase costs
Half of all house sales last year were between ¥34.3M and ¥55.8M. Listings outside that range are either unusual properties or worth a closer look.
A shrinking population
The population fell 1.9% between 2020 and 2025 (+1.4% for the wider area). More people moved in than out in 2025, a net gain of about 14.5 per 1,000 residents, so demand for homes is being topped up by newcomers. Households still grew 1.7% as people live in smaller households, which supports demand for smaller homes even as the population shrinks.
Few abandoned homes
13.6% of homes were empty in 2023 (10.9% for the wider area), and 2.5% were empty without being for rent, for sale or used as second homes. Most empty homes here are rentals between tenants, not abandoned houses, a sign of a healthy market.
High earthquake risk
The government's seismic model gives a 52% chance of shaking of intensity 6-lower or stronger in the next 30 years (53% for the wider area). Check the building's earthquake standard (post-1981, ideally post-2000 for wooden houses) and consider earthquake insurance.
Official land prices are edging up
On the government's fixed benchmark sites, which are valued the same way every year, residential land prices changed +3% in the year to January 2026 and +10% over five years. They are still 53% below their 1991 bubble-era level. Because these sites don't change, this is the cleanest measure of land value trends.
Some flood or landslide exposure
Of the official land-price benchmark sites here, which sit in typical neighbourhoods, 65% are inside the worst-case flood zone. Most worst-case flood zones are shallow (under 0.5 m) at the edges, so depth matters as much as the share. Check the hazard map for any specific address before buying.
Living in Kiyose City: people, homes and risks
- Population 2025
- 74,730
- -1.9% since 2020
- Tokyo: +1.4%
- Net moves in 2025
- +1,085
- +14.52 per 1,000 residents
- Tokyo: +4.58
- Vacant homes (2023)
- 13.6%
- 2.5% empty and not for rent or sale
- Tokyo: 10.9%
- Median rent (2023)
- ¥51k
- per month, all rented homes
- Tokyo: ¥78k
- Strong earthquake risk
- 52.4%
- chance of shaking of intensity 6-lower or more within 30 years
- Tokyo: 52.8%
- Official land price 2026
- ¥198k/m²
- +2.9% in a year · +9.5% in 5 years
- Tokyo: ¥407k/m²
- Flood exposure
- 64.7%
- of 17 benchmark sites in a worst-case flood zone (0.0% 3 m or deeper)
- Tokyo: 42.5%
- Landslide exposure
- 0.0%
- of 17 benchmark sites in a landslide warning area
- Tokyo: 0.8%
Check flood, landslide and tsunami zones for a specific address on the government hazard map ↗
Sources: 2025 Census (preliminary), 2025 Internal Migration Report, 2023 Housing and Land Survey (Statistics Bureau of Japan); J-SHIS seismic hazard model (NIED, 2024); Land Price Publication (MLIT). Earthquake probability is measured at the municipal center.
Example sales in Kiyose City
Real transactions from the last four quarters, picked near the lower (20th percentile), middle and upper (80th percentile) price points. Locations are shown at district level, as published by MLIT.
Condo
¥14.0M
¥255k/m²
- Nakazato
- Kiyose
- 2LDK · 55 m²
- Built 1973 (53 yrs) · RC
¥25.0M
¥357k/m²
- Asahigaoka
- Kiyose
- 3LDK · 70 m²
- Built 1995 (30 yrs) · RC
¥46.0M
¥575k/m²
- Takeoka
- Kiyose · 16 min walk
- 3LDK · 80 m²
- Built 2004 (21 yrs) · RC
House
¥36.0M
¥379k/m²
- Takeoka
- Akitsu(Tokyo) · 26 min walk
- Land 120 m² · floor 95 m²
- Built 2025 (0 yrs) · Wood
¥50.0M
¥500k/m²
- Nakakiyoto
- Kiyose · 21 min walk
- Land 125 m² · floor 100 m²
- Built 2022 (3 yrs) · Wood
¥59.0M
¥621k/m²
- Noshio
- Akitsu(Tokyo) · 6 min walk
- Land 125 m² · floor 95 m²
- Built 2026 (0 yrs) · Wood
Show data table
| Year | Condo | House |
|---|---|---|
| 2007 | – | ¥39.0M |
| 2008 | ¥23.5M | ¥37.0M |
| 2009 | – | ¥32.0M |
| 2010 | ¥15.0M | ¥32.0M |
| 2011 | ¥14.0M | ¥33.5M |
| 2012 | ¥20.0M | ¥29.0M |
| 2013 | ¥15.0M | ¥30.0M |
| 2014 | ¥14.0M | ¥31.0M |
| 2015 | ¥25.0M | ¥34.0M |
| 2016 | ¥21.0M | ¥36.0M |
| 2017 | ¥20.0M | ¥35.0M |
| 2018 | ¥22.0M | ¥33.0M |
| 2019 | – | ¥33.5M |
| 2020 | ¥27.0M | ¥34.0M |
| 2021 | ¥28.0M | ¥42.5M |
| 2022 | ¥25.0M | ¥45.0M |
| 2023 | ¥25.5M | ¥45.0M |
| 2024 | ¥25.0M | ¥41.0M |
| 2025 | ¥27.5M | ¥49.5M |
Show data table
| Year | Condo | House | Land |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | – | ¥410k/m² | ¥220k/m² |
| 2008 | ¥329k/m² | ¥368k/m² | ¥220k/m² |
| 2009 | – | ¥324k/m² | ¥190k/m² |
| 2010 | ¥246k/m² | ¥314k/m² | ¥180k/m² |
| 2011 | ¥244k/m² | ¥336k/m² | ¥200k/m² |
| 2012 | ¥333k/m² | ¥305k/m² | ¥185k/m² |
| 2013 | ¥293k/m² | ¥308k/m² | ¥165k/m² |
| 2014 | ¥286k/m² | ¥309k/m² | ¥190k/m² |
| 2015 | ¥383k/m² | ¥322k/m² | ¥185k/m² |
| 2016 | ¥333k/m² | ¥353k/m² | ¥190k/m² |
| 2017 | ¥350k/m² | ¥350k/m² | ¥180k/m² |
| 2018 | ¥300k/m² | ¥328k/m² | ¥170k/m² |
| 2019 | – | ¥296k/m² | ¥210k/m² |
| 2020 | ¥422k/m² | ¥330k/m² | ¥180k/m² |
| 2021 | ¥400k/m² | ¥400k/m² | ¥150k/m² |
| 2022 | ¥367k/m² | ¥440k/m² | ¥220k/m² |
| 2023 | ¥400k/m² | ¥462k/m² | ¥240k/m² |
| 2024 | ¥364k/m² | ¥415k/m² | ¥225k/m² |
| 2025 | ¥437k/m² | ¥448k/m² | ¥230k/m² |
Show data table
| Building age (years) | Condo | House |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | – | ¥463k/m² |
| 1 | – | ¥434k/m² |
| 38 | ¥283k/m² | – |
| 50 | ¥100k/m² | – |
Each line follows buildings from one construction period over time. 1981 is when Japan's current earthquake-resistance standard (shin-taishin) took effect.
Show data table
| Year | 2001-2010 | 2011-2020 |
|---|---|---|
| 2007 | ¥442k/m² | – |
| 2008 | ¥388k/m² | – |
| 2009 | ¥352k/m² | – |
| 2010 | ¥347k/m² | – |
| 2011 | – | ¥353k/m² |
| 2012 | – | ¥329k/m² |
| 2013 | – | ¥327k/m² |
| 2014 | – | ¥337k/m² |
| 2015 | – | ¥349k/m² |
| 2016 | – | ¥371k/m² |
| 2017 | – | ¥368k/m² |
| 2018 | – | ¥344k/m² |
| 2019 | – | ¥333k/m² |
| 2020 | – | ¥340k/m² |
| 2021 | – | ¥371k/m² |
Prices near train stations in Kiyose City
Sales from 2023–2025, grouped by nearest station.
| Station | Median used condo price | Condo price per m² | Median house price (land + building) | Walk (min) | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kiyose (清瀬) | ¥25.0M | ¥400k/m² | ¥46.0M | 14 | 256 |
| Akitsu(Tokyo) (秋津) | – | – | ¥45.0M | 11 | 55 |
Used condo prices by layout in Kiyose City
Sales from 2023–2025.
| Layout | Median used condo price | Typical size | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3LDK | ¥31.0M | 65 m² | 41 |
| 2LDK | ¥18.0M | 55 m² | 19 |
How much does an apartment cost in Kiyose City?
The median used condo (mansion) in Kiyose City sold for ¥27.5M in 2025, about ¥437k/m², based on 24 recorded sales.
How much does a house cost in Kiyose City?
The median house sale, including the land, was ¥49.5M in 2025 across 82 sales.
Are property prices in Kiyose City going up?
Over the five years to 2025, condo prices per m² changed +3.4% and residential land prices changed +27.8%.
About this data
Figures are medians of real transactions reported to Japan's Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT) through its quarterly price survey. House prices per m² divide the total price (land and building) by the floor area. Medians based on fewer than 20 sales are not shown. The latest quarters are preliminary and are revised as more survey responses arrive.
Information only, not investment advice.