Daiwa House Industry has started selling traditional rental housing for historical districts such as castle towns and post towns.

Selling rental housing that harmonizes with the historic cityscape
Selling rental housing that harmonizes with the historic cityscape
Currently, 89 municipalities and 109 districts such as castle towns and post towns are designated as traditional buildings preservation districts, and are increasing year by year. In these areas, tax incentives are being given by the government, such as exempting property taxes on existing land and buildings, and land owners are increasing demand for rental housing construction.
The rental housing to be released this time is characterized by the conventional construction method using natural materials "earth, wood, paper" for areas where cityscape regulations are strict nationwide. The exterior is made of plastered walls and clay walls, which are traditional Japanese finishing materials, and the roof is made of Sanshu roof tiles and Awaji roof tiles.
In addition, the interior uses Japanese-style fittings such as tatami mats, bran, and shoji screens, and domestic materials are used for the structural framework of columns and beams.
In addition, it is possible to accommodate rental housing with stores on the first floor and strip-shaped sites with narrow frontage and deep depth, which are often found in Kanazawa and Kyoto.

Rental housing with stores that has the atmosphere of a machiya
Rental housing with stores that has the atmosphere of a machiya

At the same time, the company also released the two-story Japanese-style rental housing "Sejour Wit Kyowa-style," which has a dignified appearance and uses decorative wife decorations, window lattices, and Japanese-style roof tiles. We will strengthen sales of Japanese-style rental housing products.

Steel-framed two-story "Sejour Wit Kyowa-style"
Steel-framed two-story "Sejour Wit Kyowa-style"

Uses Japanese roof tiles (left) and hand-washing bowls (right)
Uses Japanese roof tiles (left) and hand-washing bowls (right)