Ota Vacant Properties
Browse currently vacant UR rental housing and JKK Tokyo public housing in the Ota area. Check rent, floor plans, and photos, then visit the official site from any property's detail page to apply.
Currently 3 properties with vacancies. Rent from ¥151,100 to ¥193,900. Available layouts: 2LDK/1LDK.
About This Area
Ota is the largest 23-ku ward by area, covering Kamata, Omori, Oimachi, Ikegami, and Haneda. With Haneda Airport on its bayside and traces of the Keihin industrial belt, Ota holds one of the deepest UR/JKK inventories in Tokyo. The character shifts sharply — from shopping-street Kamata to upscale Den-en-Chōfu — within the same ward.
Rent & Affordability
Ota sits in the lower band of 23-ku rents to begin with. Layering UR/JKK on top cuts both upfront and monthly costs meaningfully. Larger floor plans and newer UR builds are both well represented, which makes Ota a strong family-friendly option for balancing space, budget, and commute.
Transport Access
JR Keihin-Tohoku/Tokaido, Tokyu Ikegami/Tamagawa/Meguro/Toyoko (edge), Keikyu Main/Airport, and Tokyo Monorail give you reach toward Shinagawa, Haneda, Yokohama, and Kawasaki.
Who It Suits & Living Tips
Properties near Haneda and Omori sit under flight approach paths during certain hours — check actual noise on a viewing using a phone app. Ota is large, so the ward feels totally different depending on your station; compute commute paths from Kamata or Omori before fixing on a building.
Latest Vacancy Events
Recommended Reading Before You Apply
How to Find Affordable Housing in Tokyo Using UR & JKK
Living affordably in Tokyo's 23 wards is possible with the right approach. Learn how to leverage UR and JKK housing and pick the best areas for your budget.
Public Housing Costs Compared: UR & JKK vs Private Rentals
With no key money and no agent fees, public housing can save you significantly on upfront costs. See the exact numbers compared to private rentals.
UR vs JKK Tokyo: A Complete Comparison
Both UR and JKK offer public housing in Tokyo, but they differ significantly in eligibility, costs, and property types. Here's everything you need to know.