Interlink Blog

Moving to a new country (or even just a new home) can be an exciting but sometimes challenging task. That said, with the proper planning and research your move will not only become easily manageable but can be an enjoyable experience as well. Here is a step-by-step guide on how to find a great new home here in Japan!

An apartment's aircon situation is something to check and think about when looking at apartments. You would think that all apartments would come with at least one aircon that is working when you move in. However, this is not always the case.

UR stands for Urban Renaissance and is an independent corporation that was formed by the Japanese Government. There are many benefits to living in a UR Apartment. For example, there is no key money, no agent fee, no renewal fee and UR apartments do not ask for a guarantor.

Direction is an important factor for choosing a rental property in Japan. When choosing a room, you must consider various conditions such as rent, facilities, location, convenience, and the surrounding environment. One that you may not think of, but that is very important, is the direction of the room.

We would like introduce to you the amazingness as well as the functions of the Japanese System Bath. The Japanese bath experience is amazing and can make the end of the day an enjoyable and relaxing one. You will go from dreading taking a bath to just wanting to dive right in.

Before you go out to look at properties and start applying, it's important to know that there are different types of rental contracts in Japan that can affect what properties you can target. This guide will outline how your personal situation may affect your home search in Japan.

To rent an apartment in Japan you need something called a "hoshonin", or guarantor. In most cases, landlords will only accept a Japanese national as your guarantor as becoming one is a huge responsibility. One alternative to burdening family or friends the responsibility is choose a guarantor company.

Moving overseas is always challenge, especially with different customs and cultures. Before renting a property in Japan you should be aware of one common fee that will be required on top of your initial rent and security deposit. The payment is called “Key Money” or in Japanese “Rei-kin”

Interlink K.K. is proud to announce that it will begin construction on its newest property being developed in the Moriyama-Ward area, just a few-minutes walk to Nagoya International School (NIS). All of Cezars’ houses for rent are developed to take care of the needs of the international expatriate community in Japan.