Shinagawa / Kamata / Omori / 40%+ male residents・30%+ international residents・Events a few times a month affordable share houses (+ other filters) (lowest private-room price)

While there are some large-scale share houses in Shinagawa, many are medium to small-scale renovations of small apartment buildings or private homes.

When you hear 'Shinagawa,' you might think of a business hub with many corporate headquarters and offices, but it is also an area close to high-class residential neighborhoods like Takanawa.

Shinagawa Station is located at the foot of the Musashino Terrace, where Mita and Takanawa are situated. Surprisingly, when it first opened, the tracks ran along the coastline, and there was a view of the sea to the east of the station. Most of the area where high-rise buildings now stand is reclaimed land from the Meiji era onwards. Shinagawa Station's role as a terminal increased after the Tokaido Shinkansen began stopping there, but it was already a vital transportation hub served by the JR Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku, Joban, Yokosuka, Shonan-Shinjuku, and Tokaido lines, as well as the Keikyu Main Line and Keikyu Airport Line. Takanawadai Station on the Toei Asakusa Line is also within walking distance. Recently, a new Yamanote Line station between Shinagawa and Tamachi was opened, and large-scale redevelopment of the surrounding area is underway.

Why not enjoy this somewhat mysterious area, where Showa-era emotional residential streets spread out to the south of the station and modern high-rise buildings stand to the east, from a share house♪

While there are some large-scale share houses in Kamata, most are small-scale renovations of private homes or small apartment buildings.

Kamata Station is served by the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line and is the starting point for the Tokyu Tamagawa and Tokyu Ikegami lines. Although it is a short walk away, the Keikyu-Kamata Station, served by the Keikyu Main Line and Keikyu Airport Line, is also nearby. Being close to major arterial roads like Kanpachi-dori, Dai-ichi Keihin, and Dai-ni Keihin also makes it convenient for transportation. Furthermore, it is only about 15 minutes from Keikyu-Kamata Station to Haneda Airport Terminal 1, making it a notable area for those who frequently use airplanes.

When you hear 'Kamata,' you might imagine small factories and the associated Showa-style taverns. From the Taisho era to the early Showa era, it was home to the large-scale Shochiku Kamata Studio, which invited technicians from Hollywood. After the studio moved to Ofuna, the glamour that was once called the 'cutting edge of fashion' faded, but the town is undergoing redevelopment following the high economic growth period. Kamata's shopping streets developed from post-war black markets, and you can still taste the downtown atmosphere here.

Why not enjoy the sentiment of a local greengrocer giving you a little extra or calling out to you from a share house♪

Most share houses in the Omori area are small to medium-sized renovations of private homes or apartments; there are no large-scale ones.

JR Omori Station, located about halfway between Tokyo and Yokohama, is served by the Keihin-Tohoku Line. The Keikyu Main Line runs to the east, and Keikyu's Omori-Kaigan Station is within walking distance, providing good access to Haneda Airport. Many bus routes are also in operation, including those to Kamata via the Ikegami Line area. Additionally, since it is an area sandwiched between Kan-nana-dori and Dai-ichi Keihin, it is convenient for travel by car.

Omori is famous for its shell mounds, but it is still close to the sea. You can use many seaside parks such as Heiwanomori Park and Minatogaoka Futo Park in the bay area, or take a short trip to Jonanjima Seaside Park. Since the Shinagawa Aquarium is also nearby, you can easily go to see the fish on your days off. There are also somewhat large commercial facilities and large supermarkets, so you won't feel any inconvenience in daily shopping. The west side of the station is immediately on high ground, where a long-established high-class residential area called Sanno spreads out.

Why not live in an Omori share house and enjoy both the quiet residential area and the bustle of the seaside♪

While there are some slightly larger share houses in the Osaki area, most are small-scale renovations of private homes or floors of apartment buildings.

Osaki Station is served by the JR Yamanote, Saikyo, and Shonan-Shinjuku lines, and is the terminal for the Tokyo Waterfront Area Rapid Transit (Rinkai Line). It offers great access, being about 3 minutes to the neighboring Shinagawa Station, about 15 minutes to Shinjuku or Tokyo stations, and about 20 minutes to Yokohama Station (though a transfer is required). A bus terminal is located at the west exit, where, in addition to local buses, many shuttle buses to Narita and highway buses to various destinations are in operation.

Since Osaki is close to Haneda Airport, there is high demand for it as a business area, making it a region of interest. It was once an industrial zone with large corporate factories around the station, but after being designated as part of Tokyo's sub-center plan in 1982, the factories gradually relocated, and large-scale redevelopment around the station led to a boom in the construction of apartment buildings and office buildings. It used to be a town for workers, but now that the residential population has increased, supermarkets and other facilities are well-developed, so there is no inconvenience in daily life.

Why not enjoy the expressions of this reborn town from a share house in the highly convenient Osaki♪