I'm still in Tokyo (moved there 2.5 years ago as an expat for work) and will move back to the ATL Area (currently looking at Kennesaw or Alpharetta) in July!

Some noteworthy developments that will be game changers for the area are the Los Angeles State Historic Park renovation, slated to open in Spring of 2016, the Six Street Viaduct connecting Boyle Heights to the Arts district, and Regional Connector Transit project in Little Tokyo allowing commuters to bypass Union Station and travel from East LA to Santa Monica without transferring lines. 95% of my business is in these areas. 

Could be Arlington, Houston, LA, NY, Sydney, Tokyo...Your goals dictate your strategy, your strategy dictates if its a good deal or bad deal..Sorry not trying to avoid your question but unless I have a clear understanding of what your goal is I can not know if something is a good deal or bad deal..

A roof is a roof, and if you want to leave with that water heater, you need to pay Home Depot in real $s, not %s of rent.I'm working on acquiring an apartment building in Tokyo at the moment.

., Ltd. was established in January 21, 2002 and is based in Tokyo, Japan.9th Floor Kishimoto Building2-2-1 MarunouchiChiyoda-kuTokyo, 100-0005JapanFounded in 2002Phone:81 3 3215 3260Fax:81 3 3215 3261www.phoenixcapital.co.jpKey Executives For Phoenix Capital Co., Ltd.Mr.

To throw a curveball, I own a property in Tokyo as well, so I'll need to track that too.

We should meet up in Tokyo one more time and talk about our experiences.

Aside from Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, and Fukuoka, one of the areas I'm looking at is Sapporo.

Just out of curiosity, what made you pick Osaka while living in Tokyo?

After all fees, the net rental yields seem to be 6-7% (Tokyo suburbs, Osaka, Fukuoka) to 11-12% (Sapporo).