Name: 走進日本的免費小房子 (Inside a FREE TINY HOUSE in Japan)
Uploaded: 2025-08-15T18:23:37.000Z
Duration: 10 min 44 s

這是一座零日元或免費的房子。

That is the buying price, by the way, for real.

順便說一句，這才是真正的買價。

程度副詞

But of course, comes with a small handful of caveats that may either completely ruin it for you or make it exactly what you're looking for.

當然，它也有一些注意事項，這些注意事項可能會徹底毀了它，也可能會讓它成為你的理想之選。

Obviously, it's not as simple as I'm just handing you the keys and you walking away with a free house.

顯然，這並不是我把鑰匙交給你，你就可以帶著免費的房子走人那麼簡單。

But as we go through, we'll cover the system and how to find these places and all that.

不過，我們會介紹這個系統，以及如何找到這些地方等等。

Okay, so there's a washing machine right here.

Seems they were keeping their washing machine outside.

看來他們把洗衣機放在了外面。

And the deck looks like it's in okay condition, mind you.

The wood kind of feels like it's bowing a little- Oh, right there.

木頭感覺好像有點彎曲--哦，就是這裡。

It's not too bad, but if I lived here, this would probably be one of the first- I'm not gonna jump and shake.

這還不算太糟，但如果我住在這裡，這可能是我第一個不會跳起來搖晃的地方。

It would be one of the first things I'd replace.

這將是我首先要更換的東西之一。

There are over 8 million abandoned homes and properties in Japan.

日本有 800 多萬棟廢棄房屋和房產。

And wow, this entranceway is distractingly nice.

It keeps that log cabin aesthetic with the walls.

I guess we'll start right here with the main room.

Let's get these curtains open and get some extra light in here.

我們把窗簾拉開，讓這裡多一些光線。

Abandoned homes are known as akiya in Japan, and there's a whole handful of ways to get your hands on them.

廢棄房屋在日本被稱為 "あきや"，有很多方法可以獲得它們。

We got a blackboard with what seems to be an old school desk.

我們有一塊黑板，上面似乎有一張老式課桌。

Even though we're in the mountains, we have a box full of snorkeling equipment, some tools, and then some phone guides and yellow pages for Chiba.

雖然我們在山裡，但我們還是準備了滿滿一箱浮潛設備和一些工具，還有一些電話指南和千葉的黃頁。

Also very much in love with this little Sanyo cassette radio player here.

我也非常喜歡這個小小的三洋卡帶收音機。

One of the most common ways is by going through like an akiya bank, which is how my buddy Yota ended up living in an abandoned school out in the mountains of Shikoku.

最常見的方法之一是通過類似 "秋葉銀行 "的方式，我的朋友洋太就是這樣住進了四國山區的一所廢棄學校。

There's a proper system called an akiya bank, where you can match the people you're looking for with the people you want to provide.

有一個適當的系統叫做 "akiya 銀行"，在那裡你可以把你要找的人和你要提供的人匹配起來。

This is such a typical old Japanese gas stove.

這就是典型的老式日本瓦斯爐。

But with akiya bank, you tend to have to do a lot of work and incur a lot of the costs on your end, and it's harder to find zero-in places.

但是，如果使用 AKIYA 銀行，你往往需要做很多工作，自己承擔很多成本，而且很難找到零投資的地方。

So there are also matching surfaces that you can use.

是以，您還可以使用配套的表面。

I also love, love, love that this drawer doesn't say eggs.

我還非常非常喜歡這個抽屜裡沒有寫雞蛋。

Yeah, we can just go ahead and close that.

I think that pretty much sums it up for this room, except there's an entire upstairs section as well that we got to check out.

我想這差不多就是這個房間的全部了，只不過我們還參觀了樓上的一整層。

Now, this place was introduced to me through a gentleman who started his own matching service after realizing that selling the house that his parents left him would actually cost him more than just giving it away for free.

現在，這個地方是通過一位先生介紹給我的，他在意識到賣掉父母留給他的房子實際上要比免費贈送房子花費更多之後，開始了自己的配對服務。

So he was kind enough to introduce this place to me and basically teach me the entire system.

所以，他很好心地把這個地方介紹給我，基本上把整個系統都教給了我。

Next up on our tour is the restroom area, which the mirror placement here is a little bit unique, and it's got what might be one of the oldest Gillette razors I think I've ever seen.  Mind you, don't take it from me.

接下來我們要參觀的是洗手間，這裡的鏡子擺放位置有點特別，而且這裡還有一個可能是我見過的最古老的吉列刮鬚刀。  注意，別聽我瞎說。

In case you didn't know, Japanese often shower up first in this area and then will enjoy the bath instead of washing themselves in the bath.

如果您不知道，日本人通常會先在這裡洗個澡，然後再享受沐浴，而不是在浴缸裡洗自己。

This bath alone would make it a really nice vacation property.

光是這個浴室就能讓它成為一處非常不錯的度假房產。

I am a little nervous to check out the toilet.

There's a whole slew of reasons, by the way, that properties go abandoned in Japan.

順便說一句，在日本，房產被遺棄的原因有很多。

The most common is that it ends up getting passed down to a family member who didn't need it or can't make use of it, and doorways are always so low.

最常見的情況是，它最終傳給了不需要或無法使用它的家人，而門道總是那麼低。

But on top of the cost of tearing down a property being tens of thousands of dollars more often than not, like in many other countries, just holding onto property in Japan is not free.

但是，與許多其他國家一樣，日本的拆遷成本往往高達數萬美元，是以，在日本持有房產並不是免費的。

And that is actually a really nice toilet.

事實上，這個馬桶真的很不錯。

But where, where's the rest of the toilet?

I'm, it's probably going to a septic tank then?

我是說，這可能會進入化糞池？

On the plus side, you do have a little window for yourself.

好的一面是，你確實有一個屬於自己的小窗口。

And this toilet is at least one and a half, if not twice the size of the one in that tiny little luxury house that the owner custom made for himself.

而這個馬桶的大小至少是主人為自己定製的小豪宅裡那個馬桶的一倍半，甚至是兩倍。

As with many homes in Japan, stairs of death.

與日本的許多住宅一樣，這裡也有死亡樓梯。

These, I don't know if it picks up how steep these are, but these are steep stairs.

我不知道它是否能顯示出這些樓梯有多陡，但這些樓梯很陡。

Honestly feels more like a ladder than stairs.

老實說，與其說是樓梯，不如說是梯子。

But it's these taxes, which is why more people aren't buying up these akiya.

但正是因為這些稅收，才導致沒有更多的人購買這些 Akiya。

Even the zero yen ones, because you're looking at as many, as many as five...

即使是零日元，因為你看到的是多達五個......

At least five different types of taxes you could be paying.

您可能要繳納的至少五種不同類型的稅款。

And this room is about as simple as they come.

而這個房間的設計也非常簡單。

With a bit of a hidden secret that we'll check out in a minute.

其中還有一個不為人知的祕密，我們馬上就會揭曉。

And also seeing this kotatsu, which is a form of heated table in Japan that they use.

我還看到了日本人使用的一種加熱桌。

日本在太空暖化方面做了很多工作。

Makes me realize that there's no wood stove, air conditioner, any form of heating in this place at all.

這讓我意識到，這裡根本沒有柴爐、空調或任何取暖設備。

You can obviously just buy those things after, but they're, they're handprints.

很明顯，你可以買到這些東西，但它們是手印。

That would be creepy if this place was just abandoned.

如果這個地方只是被遺棄了，那就太恐怖了。

But that's also why I've been wearing my jacket inside the entire time.

但這也是我一直把外套穿在裡面的原因。

Because it's actually colder in here right now than it is out there.

And more often than not, when you want to buy an akiya or even get a zero yen place like this, it's the taxes that get you.

而當你想買一個秋葉屋，甚至是像這樣一個零日元的地方時，往往會被稅費所困擾。

Now, don't quote me because it's always different from area to area.

現在，不要引用我的話，因為不同地區的情況總是不一樣的。

I think there's some kind of licensing tax.

Depending on the area that you're in, there may even be an urban or city planning tax.

根據您所在的地區，甚至還可能有城市或城市規劃稅。

And even just finding out, just finding out how much those taxes are going to be.

甚至只是發現，只是發現這些稅會有多少。

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走進日本的免費小房子 (Inside a FREE TINY HOUSE in Japan)

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