Superia Miwa (スペリア美和) - Neighborhood Guide & Market Analysis

Ama Shi Shinoda 7 (あま市篠田7), Aichi, Japan

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Building Age

30yrs

Total Units

74

Nearest Station

20 min walk

Property Overview

LocationAma Shi Shinoda 7 (あま市篠田7), Aichi, Japan
Year Built1996
StructureSteel Reinforced Concrete (SRC)
BuilderArai Kumi (新井組)
Total Units74
Floor Plans3LDK (3-bedroom w/ living-dining-kitchen)・2LDK (2-bedroom w/ living-dining-kitchen)・4LDK (4-bedroom w/ living-dining-kitchen)

Key Features

  • Est. price per sqm: ~¥12万 (~$822/sqm)
  • 66 past listing records

Overview of Superia Miwa (スペリア美和)

Superia Miwa (スペリア美和) is a 30-year-old condominium located at Ama Shi Shinoda 7 (あま市篠田7), Aichi, Japan. Built in 1996, it comprises 74 units in a Steel Reinforced Concrete (SRC) structure. It was constructed by Arai Kumi (新井組).

Pricing & Floor Plans

Based on 66 past listings, prices have ranged from 650〜1,680万円 (approx. $43,333–$112,000 USD at ¥150/$).

Unit sizes range from 71.6–79.4 sqm (771–855 sqft). Note: Japanese measurements refer to exclusive-use area (interior only, no common areas).

Available layouts: 3LDK (3-bedroom w/ living-dining-kitchen), 2LDK (2-bedroom w/ living-dining-kitchen), 4LDK (4-bedroom w/ living-dining-kitchen).

Estimated price per sqm: ¥12.3万/sqm (approx. $822/sqm or $76/sqft).

Location & Neighborhood

The property is located at Ama Shi Shinoda 7 (あま市篠田7), Aichi, Japan. It is a 20-minute walk to the nearest station. In Japan, station proximity significantly affects property values and daily convenience.

Investment Perspective

Building depreciation: In Japan, buildings depreciate significantly over time. Wood-frame houses depreciate to near-zero value at around 22 years, while RC structures depreciate more slowly but still lose value. At 30 years old, much of the building's value has already depreciated — the price largely reflects land value and location premium.

Scale advantage: With 74 units, this is a relatively large condominium. Larger buildings typically benefit from lower per-unit maintenance and repair reserve costs.

Key cultural note: Unlike the US where properties typically appreciate over time, Japanese buildings depreciate while the underlying land tends to hold or gain value. This means buyers should evaluate the land-to-building value ratio carefully.


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Information as of 2026-04-12T10:00:15.748907. Please verify with listing portals for the latest data.
Data: MLIT Real Estate Information Library, Mansion Review