Kichijoji / Tachikawa / Hachioji / 40%+ male residents・Residents in their 30s・International residents present・Events once every few months share houses (+ other filters)

Share houses in Kichijoji range from small-scale renovations of private homes, which are relatively common, to larger buildings specifically designed as share houses. Kichijoji consistently ranks at the top of 'places people want to live' lists. The secret to its popularity lies in its excellent living environment and convenience.

The bustling city center is concentrated around the station, surrounded by shopping streets, with residential areas spreading out beyond that. Even within the residential neighborhoods, you'll find small, stylish shops scattered about, making local strolls a delight.

Furthermore, despite being a commercial hub, you can reach the lush Inokashira Park in less than a five-minute walk from the station. Another attraction is the adjacent Inokashira Park Zoo, a metropolitan zoo known for having been the home of Hanako the elephant.

Kichijoji's popularity isn't just due to its environment, but also its great transport links. You can use the JR Chuo Line, the Chuo-Sobu Line, the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line (which runs directly through), and the Keio Inokashira Line, offering convenient, direct access to various destinations.

Why not catch a glimpse of this multifaceted town, which hosts large-scale festivals centered around its shopping streets, from the comfort of a share house♪

Most share houses in the Mitaka area are small-scale renovations of private homes; there are no large-scale properties.

Mitaka Station is served by the JR Chuo Line and the Chuo-Sobu Line. The Chuo-Sobu Line offers through-service with the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line, which also connects to the Toyo Rapid Railway. Mitaka Station serves as a terminal for the Chuo-Sobu and Tozai lines. As a stop for the Chuo Line Special Rapid, you can reach Shinjuku in about 15 minutes, or transfer to the Inokashira Line at the neighboring Kichijoji Station to reach Shibuya in about 20 minutes. Additionally, there are many bus routes running to stations on the Seibu Shinjuku and Ikebukuro lines to the north, and the Keio Line to the south.

Mitaka is right next to Kichijoji, which is consistently ranked as a top place to live. While Kichijoji is within walking distance, Mitaka itself has a charming atmosphere with the Tamagawa Josui canal flowing beneath the station. The area is home to numerous parks, including the greenway along the canal, Inokashira Park, Nogawa Park, and Senkawa Park. With plenty of large supermarkets and local shops around the station, it is a very convenient place for daily life.

Why not feel the atmosphere of Mitaka, a place once home to cultural and artistic figures like Osamu Dazai and Seibo Kitamura, by living in a share house♪

Share houses in Hachioji include renovations of student apartments, dormitories, and private homes, though there are few large-scale properties.

Hachioji is a large city located in the southwestern part of Tokyo. Hachioji Station is served by the JR Chuo and Yokohama lines and is the starting point for the Hachiko Line. Nearby is the Keio-Hachioji Station on the Keio Line, and the area between these stations is a bustling city center. Historically prosperous as a post town on the Koshu Kaido, it has long been a vital transportation hub where various highways intersected. Today, it remains a key location where the Chuo Expressway and the Ken-O Expressway meet. Although a bit far from the city center, it is called an 'Academic City' due to the relocation of many university campuses from the crowded city center. The area around the station is lined with department stores, hotels, and large commercial facilities, so you won't feel any inconvenience in your daily life. Despite this convenience, the city's vast area includes Mount Takao, which gained nationwide fame after receiving the highest star rating in the Michelin Green Guide.

It might be fun to experience a bit of student life in a share house in the lush, green city of Hachioji♪

Most share houses in the Machida area are small to medium-sized renovations of private homes.

Machida Station is served by both the Odakyu Odawara Line and the JR Yokohama Line, which are adjacent and connected by a pedestrian deck. Using the Odakyu Line express, you can reach Shinjuku in about 35 minutes, and through-service to the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line provides direct access to Harajuku, Roppongi, Akasaka, and Otemachi. The Yokohama Line is convenient for travel to Shin-Yokohama and Yokohama. There is also a major bus terminal with numerous routes, including medium and long-distance buses to destinations like Fuji-Q Highland and Mitsui Outlet Park Kisarazu, making daily life very convenient.

Machida Station is known for its high passenger volume and well-developed commercial facilities; it is sometimes called 'Little Shibuya' because it has a '109' department store. With a large residential population, there are plenty of shops, supermarkets, and restaurants for daily needs. Even so, if you step away from the station, you can easily enjoy nature and refresh yourself.

Why not enjoy life in a Machida share house, where you can easily experience both daily convenience and a rich environment in touch with nature♪

Most share houses in the Chofu area are small to medium-sized renovations of dormitories or private homes. While few in number, some properties feature private toilets in each room, which is something to check if you value your privacy.

Chofu Station on the Keio Line is a major station where all express and semi-express trains stop, allowing you to reach Shinjuku in about 15 minutes. Through-service with the Toei Shinjuku Line also allows for direct travel to city centers like Jimbocho and Ichigaya. Chofu Station is also a terminal for the Keio Sagamihara Line, providing direct access to Hashimoto Station, which is planned to be a stop on the Linear Chuo Shinkansen. Additionally, the Koshu Kaido (National Route 20) and Tsurukawa Kaido are close to the city center, making it very convenient for travel by car.

Previously, the area along the Keio Line was known for its 'impassable railway crossings' that seemed to divide the town, but since the tracks were moved underground, the area around Chofu Station has undergone large-scale redevelopment and has been completely transformed.

However, charming, old-fashioned shopping streets still remain. Why not live in a share house and explore this town that creates a stunning contrast between modern buildings and tradition♪