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【Taipei Co-Living Life】Daan 4 Yilan Day Trip: A Share House Daily Life with Housemates from Six Different Countries

The housemates of Borderless House Daan 4 recently planned a fulfilling weekend day trip to Yilan(宜蘭). From relaxing in hot springs to enjoying local cuisine and even experiencing hands-on farming, the day was filled with unforgettable memories.

Already close and active in their daily interactions, this trip brought them even closer, showcasing the warmth and vibrant energy of share house living.

On this trip, the group brought together members from the United States, France, Japan, Korea, the Philippines, and Taiwan. Some housemates also invited their family members and even former residents who used to live at Daan 4, making the Yilan trip even more lively and heartwarming.

With people from diverse cultural backgrounds coming together, the journey became a true international exchange experience, highlighting meaningful connections across cultures.

Let’s take a look at the highlights from their unforgettable trip!

From Taipei to Yilan: From Share House Living to a Relaxing Jiaoxi Hot Spring Getaway

On the morning of the trip, the housemates gathered with excitement and set off for a warm and relaxing day in Yilan. Upon arriving at Jiaoxi Transfer Station, the cool breeze and laid-back holiday atmosphere quickly shifted everyone from daily routine into travel mode.

The first stop of the morning was Jiaoxi Hot Spring Park Forest Spa, where they enjoyed a soothing hot spring experience surrounded by lush greenery. It was a deeply relaxing moment for everyone. One housemate shared that it was their first time trying a hot spring and described it as “really comfortable.” Soaking in the hot spring together with their daily housemates made the experience feel even more like being part of a family.

After the hot spring, they took a leisurely stroll around Jiaoxi town, exploring and enjoying local snacks along the way, embracing the slow and relaxed pace of the day.

A Cross-Cultural Feast: International Housemates Try Traditional Taiwanese “Da Zao Chicken” for the First Time

At lunchtime, everyone went together to a restaurant to enjoy one of Yilan’s must-try dishes, “Da Zao Chicken(大灶雞).” For some of the international housemates, it was their first time seeing a whole chicken served directly at the table, which they found fascinating and couldn’t help but take photos. Some even laughed and asked, “How do you eat this?” Later, Taiwanese housemates kindly helped portion the dish, allowing everyone to enjoy their first experience of Da Zao Chicken. After tasting it, everyone showed pleasantly surprised expressions and kept saying how delicious it was.

This month also happened to be the birthday of two housemates. At just the right moment, the Daan 4 housemates surprised them with thoughtfully prepared gifts and handmade cards, celebrating together and adding an extra layer of joy and warmth to the meal.

International Housemates’ Local Experience in Yilan: Waterfall Walks, DIY Scallion Harvesting, and Night Market Exploration

After a satisfying meal, the group first headed to Wufengqi Scenic Area(五峰旗風景區) to enjoy the waterfalls. They strolled through the natural surroundings, took photos, and spent a relaxing time outdoors surrounded by greenery.

One of the highlights of the day was a visit to the Xingbao Scallion Experience Farm(星寶蔥體驗農場), where they made their own scallion pancakes (cong bing蔥餅). Not only did they get hands-on experience preparing the dough, but they also went into the fields to harvest scallions themselves, gaining a deeper connection to Yilan’s local culture.

During the cooking process, some were rolling dough for the first time, while others laughed and said, “This is not quite what I expected!” A few even turned out surprisingly successful. The whole experience was filled with laughter and a lively atmosphere. For many international housemates living in Taipei for the first time, it was a fresh and unforgettable experience!

In the evening, they headed to the bustling Luodong Night Market(羅東夜市). With crowds moving through the lively streets, everyone explored different stalls, picked out their favorite local foods and souvenirs, and brought a taste of Yilan’s flavors and memories back home.

Taipei Co-Living Life: Where Cross-Border Encounters Bring International Exchange into Everyday Living

Before heading to Luodong Night Market, one of the housemates suggested taking a walk in a nearby park, so they spontaneously decided to visit Luodong Sports Park(羅東運動公園). Walking along the park trails, everyone felt as if they were part of a family—just like in their everyday life at Daan 4—chatting freely about different topics along the way. Some housemates were soon preparing to leave Taiwan, while others were getting ready to move on to their next chapter in life.

On a small hill inside the park, everyone naturally ended up “reaching the top” together. It felt symbolic—just as they had once come together through chance and connection, arriving at Daan 4 from six different countries and cities, and becoming part of the same home.

Although the day was packed with activities, it was precisely because of this that every moment felt especially meaningful. Throughout the trip, everyone naturally interacted and shared their lives and stories, reflecting the diversity and connection that define share house living. It also embodied the philosophy that BORDERLESS HOUSE has always valued: not just providing student accommodation or a typical rental in Taipei, but creating a living environment where people from different backgrounds can naturally meet, connect, and make international exchange part of everyday life.

This was more than just a trip—it was another beautiful memory created together by the Daan 4 housemates during their share house life in Taipei. Looking forward to the next journey, together again!

Want to experience the same vibrant co-living life?
Click here to explore available rooms at BORDERLESS HOUSE!

 

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One Year In: What Life at Borderless House Sendai Actually Looks Like

On February 1, 2025, Borderless House opened its doors in the Sendai, Tohoku region for the very first time. Now, a year later — here’s what it’s really been like.

Hi, my name is Daichi Miura, and I’m a university student in Miyagi. Since August 2025, I’ve been working as a student intern helping to run the Sendai house. I haven’t lived here as a resident — I’ve been here as staff. But honestly? That’s given me a pretty unique view of how this place has grown.

This is Borderless House Sendai, from my eyes. ( I’m the one in the purple hoodie.)

Sendai’s Green City, Global Community — That’s Borderless House Sendai

Before we get into the fun stuff, let me tell you a bit about the house — and the city it calls home.

First Time in Tohoku! Premium Co-living at BORDERLESS HOUSE

The official name for the share house is BORDERLESS HOUSE SENDAI-TOHOKUDAIGAKUMAE1.

It’s a five-minute walk from Tohoku University’s Kawauchi Campus, and about seven minutes from Kawauchi Station on the Tozai Line. From there, Sendai Station is just three stops away. Getting around is easy.

(The “1” in the name is intentional — the plan is to keep growing, with a 2, 3, and more to come.)

Just 3 Stops to Sendai Station — Commuting Has Never Been Easier

The closest station is Kawauchi Station on the Sendai City Subway Tozai Line, about a seven-minute walk from the house. Several residents actually commute to offices in central Sendai from here, which gives you a sense of how easy the access really is.

Three stops to the city center. That’s it. 

What Makes Sendai So Special?

To truly introduce the unique charm of BORDERLESS HOUSE SENDAI, I first have to talk about Sendai itself. The character of this city is deeply connected to what makes living here so special.

As the capital of the Tohoku region, Sendai is its only major designated city. True to its nickname, “Mori no Miyako” (The City of Trees), you’ll find lush greenery right in the heart of downtown. The Kawauchi area, where our house is located, is surrounded by bamboo groves and trees—giving the air a peaceful, calm quality you wouldn’t expect in a city.

Sendai is the perfect “middle ground.” It isn’t a forest of skyscrapers, yet it’s far from being the countryside. This “just right” size makes daily life feel incredibly comfortable.

Adventure is always close by!
We are also lucky to be near amazing spots like Matsushima (one of Japan’s three most scenic views), Tashirojima (the famous “Cat Island”), and the world-class ski slopes of Zao. Our residents often head out on trips together to explore these gems!

Want to see our latest adventures?
Check out the BORDERLESS HOUSE SENDAI-TOHOKUDAIGAKUMAE 1 Instagram!


There is still so much to tell you, but I’ll save the rest for another time so this doesn’t get too long! ^^

Real International Exchange in Sendai!

Now that you know a bit more about the city, let’s dive into what life is actually like inside BORDERLESS HOUSE SENDAI-TOHOKUDAIGAKUMAE 1 and the amazing connections happening here!


▲ A group shot from our Cherry Blossom viewing party. The night blossoms were stunning!

As of April 2026, we have over 25 residents.

While many are students from Tohoku University, our community is a diverse mix of working professionals and international students from various universities. With people of all ages and nationalities, you’ll hear a mix of many different languages—though English and Japanese are the most common.

Because our nationalities are so varied, you never know what language you might hear next! 

I once saw a student who was taking French as a second language at university spending the entire night before an exam practicing in the living room with a French housemate. It was a perfect example of the “International Exchange x Share House” lifestyle!

I still remember my first day here as an intern. Seeing people from completely different countries naturally cooking together in the kitchen made me realize: “Wow, a place like this really does exist in Sendai.

So Much Going On! A Look Back at Our Events

At BORDERLESS HOUSE SENDAI-TOHOKUDAIGAKUMAE 1, the residents are the ones who make things happen!

I’ve been involved in a few events myself, and I think the most exciting part of this house is how someone will simply say, “Let’s try this!”—and a new idea naturally comes to life.

Here are just a few highlights from the month I spent living here. I joined every single one of them, and looking back at the photos now, I’m reminded of just how much fun we had!

Community Gardening

At our share house in Sendai, we are lucky enough to have our very own garden! On this particular day, we used compost gifted by our local neighbors to prep the soil for growing vegetables.

This “Community Garden” is the heart of many events throughout the year. We grow fresh vegetables during the warmer months and various herbs when it gets cooler. For us, cooking with ingredients we’ve grown ourselves is just a normal part of daily life.

As someone who loves to cook, I once made Peperoncino using a generous amount of chili peppers and parsley harvested right from our garden. I still remember the joy of hearing “Delicious!” shouted out in so many different languages across the dining table.

Sendai Bar Hopping

At BORDERLESS HOUSE, international exchange doesn’t just happen inside the house! As I mentioned earlier, our great access to the city center makes it easy to head out and explore the local scene.

While the legal drinking age varies from country to country, we are in Japan—so of course, everyone in our group was 20 or older! We had a blast hopping between local spots, enjoying the nightlife, and getting to know the city and each other even better.

Imoni-kai: A Taste of Local Tradition

In Sendai, there is a special seasonal culture called “Imoni.” To put it simply, it’s a hearty soup made with taro roots and pork (similar to tonjiru). Every year between October and November, people gather for “Imoni-kai”—outdoor parties dedicated to making and sharing this dish.

Here is a photo of us having our own Imoni-kai by the river! Our Japanese residents took the lead, preparing everything to introduce this local tradition to our international housemates. It was such a unique sight—a diverse, multicultural group huddled together enjoying local soul food—that a local TV station even came to interview us! It’s one of my favorite memories.

Local Miyagi traditions like Imoni-kai and the Tanabata Festival are always a huge hit, especially with our international residents!

Japanese Nabe (Hot Pot) Parties

Dinner parties like this happen all the time! Being able to enjoy authentic dishes from all over the world right at your own dining table—and with close friends—is truly one of the best experiences you can only find at Borderless House.

We’ve cooked countless meals together, but there’s something unique about our Sendai community: for some reason, we have a lot of talented bakers! Our residents love making sweets, so we often get to enjoy desserts that look and taste like they came straight from a professional patisserie rather than a typical home kitchen. ^^

Real Voices: Resident Interviews from Sendai Share House

We sat down with some of our Japanese residents at BORDERLESS HOUSE SENDAI-TOHOKUDAIGAKUMAE 1 to hear about their real-life experiences!

2nd Year Student at Tohoku University (Female, 20s)

ーー Q. Did you have any worries before moving in?ーー

“To be honest, I was a little nervous because living with people from other countries was such an unknown for me. But once I moved in, I realized everyone is just so kind and fun to be around. Now, those initial fears feel like a lifetime ago!”

1st Year Student at Tohoku University (Male, 10s)

ーー Q. What have you gained from living here?ーー

“I’m no longer intimidated by the idea of interacting with people from different backgrounds. My English has definitely improved, too. Gaining this confidence before I eventually study abroad has been an incredible advantage.”

Working Professional in Sendai (Female, 30s)

ーー Q. What is the biggest change you’ve felt since joining?ーー

“It’s having a place where I can say ‘I’m home’ (Tadaima) and someone is there to hear it. When I lived alone, I was just returning to an empty apartment. Here, someone is always around—that sense of connection is much more meaningful than I expected.”

Looking Toward Year Two for BORDERLESS HOUSE SENDAI

SENDAI-TOHOKUDAIGAKUMAE 1 share house is still just a year old.

In this short time, we’ve heard a growing chorus of voices—not just from our residents, but from guests who visit us—saying, “I’m so glad a place like this exists in Sendai.”

As we move into our second year, our vision is to grow beyond being “just a community inside a house.” We want to become a hub that connects with students from Tohoku University and the local neighbors in the Sendai community.

“Dissolving the boundaries between the house and the local neighborhood.”
Don’t you think a community like that would be wonderful?

We look forward to sharing more about our journey and our upcoming projects right here on the blog.

Thank you so much for reading until the end! 

Thinking about starting your new life in Japan? Why not consider Sendai

Experience the perfect blend of nature, culture, and community. Discover why this city is the ideal place for your next adventure!
Explore Living in Sendai

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We Went on Bravo FM 91.3! Sharing Our Co-Living Vision on “Future Trends”(《趨勢大未來》)

At the beginning of 2026, we were pleasantly surprised to receive an invitation from Bravo FM 91.3 to appear as guests on the radio program “Future Trends.”
During the show, we shared our vision and hands-on experience in operating co-living spaces centered around international exchange.

After confirming the recording schedule and receiving the program outline, we quickly prepared for the session, hoping to take this opportunity to fully convey the ideas we value most to a wider audience.

Stepping Into the Studio: Sharing Our Vision with a Wider Audience

The day of our visit to the radio station arrived quickly. This time, our staff Jamie and Dai represented the team. Upon arrival, we were warmly and kindly welcomed by the station staff.

Shortly after, the program host, Mr. Li Dahua, also came to the meeting room in advance to speak with us. After learning that most of our team members are in their 20s and 30s, he generously shared valuable insights on team management and development, which we found truly inspiring.

During the recording, we introduced our team’s core philosophy:
At BORDERLESS HOUSE, we believe that a co-living environment centered around international exchange not only fosters cultural understanding, but also creates a community where people from diverse backgrounds can connect, learn from one another, and grow together. By living together and gaining a deeper understanding of each other, we can gradually break down stereotypes associated with different cultures and identities.

This philosophy guides every detail of what we do—from designing our shared living spaces, to organizing community activities, to cultivating a welcoming and inclusive living environment.

The recording process went very smoothly, and our team’s performance was well received by the host!
We also had the opportunity to further discuss how the strengths of our co-living model can be incorporated into our marketing strategies, allowing more people to understand this lifestyle and its value.

In addition, we had a meaningful and unexpected encounter with another guest, “The Mustard Seed Mission”, who was also there for recording.
Although our time was brief, we made the most of the opportunity to exchange experiences and insights from our respective fields. 

After the Interview: From Experience to Reflection

“Rooted in the local, truly global” — by grounding ourselves in local life and culture, we create authentic and meaningful international exchange with a human touch.

We deeply resonate with the meaning behind the phrase “the more local, the more global,” as mentioned by the host. For us, what truly attracts meaningful international exchange is not surface-level internationalization, but the authentic elements rooted in everyday life—genuine living culture, local ways of life, and warm, human-centered community connections.

For this reason, we believe that co-living serves as the intersection of “local × global.” When these elements naturally come together in shared living, people from different backgrounds are able to understand and connect with one another. In this way, international exchange becomes more than just a formality—it becomes a genuine experience woven into everyday life.

Through this interview experience, we gained a deeper understanding that there is a wide audience interested in international exchange and local connections.
It also prompted us to reflect on how, as a social enterprise, we can more effectively utilize our existing resources, bring people together, and drive initiatives that create a positive impact on society.

Tune In to Our Interview

In this interview, we also shared the following key points:

✔️ Founding vision and social mission — Practicing international exchange through co-living, and addressing issues of racial discrimination and cultural barriers
✔️ More than just housing — Creating a co-living environment with a strong support system
✔️ Our residents — Young people from around the world with diverse backgrounds and fields
✔️ Real stories — Memorable experiences and real stories of interactions among residents
✔️ The value of co-living — Language growth, cross-cultural friendships, and even more possibilities

If you’re interested in this interview, we invite you to tune in and hear our story!

【趨勢大未來】夢想之家─走進Share House，開啟文化共居 feat. BORDERLESS HOUSE

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New Year, New Connections: Reunited with 60+ Residents and Alums in Tokyo!

Can you believe we’re already one month into 2026? We hope your year is off to an amazing start!

To kick off the New Year with a bang, we hosted our “Grand Community Gathering: New Year Event 2026” in Akihabara, Tokyo, on Saturday, January 24th.

The energy was incredible! We were joined by over 60 tenants, including our current residents from all over the Tokyo area, their friends, and even our “Borderless Mates” (former residents) who traveled back to reunite with the community.

It was a day filled with laughter, warmth, and great vibes. Let’s dive into the highlights of the event!

A Night of “Welcome Back” and “Nice to Meet You!”

One of the most heartwarming parts of this event was seeing our community grow. We had a massive turnout of 60 guests, ranging from current residents and their friends to our dear “Borderless Mates” (former residents) who couldn’t wait to see their old housemates again.

The moment the doors opened, the room buzzed with energy. You could hear “Which house are you from?” and “Oh my god, it’s been so long!” coming from every corner. Even though everyone came from different backgrounds, nationalities, and careers, there was an instant sense of belonging. That’s the beauty of the Borderless House community—even if it’s your first time meeting someone, you already feel like old friends.

The air was filled with a mix of Japanese and English. We loved seeing people who were still nervous about their language skills jumping right in with big smiles and hand gestures! It was the perfect example of a truly “borderless” atmosphere—where the desire to connect matters so much more than perfect grammar.

Non-Stop Laughter! Creating “Masterpieces” with a Traditional Japanese Twist

To bring a bit of traditional Japanese New Year flavor to the party, we organized a massive game of “Fukuwarai” (Lucky Face)!

The rules are simple but chaotic: we split into teams of 6 or 7, and one blindfolded member has to place facial features (eyes, nose, mouth) on a blank face while their teammates shout out directions.

「Up! Up! Left!（もっと上！左！）」

「Noooo, not there! A little more to the right!”」

For many of our international residents, this was their very first time trying Fukuwarai. The room was a hilarious symphony of Japanese and English as teammates scrambled to guide the blindfolded “artists.”

When the blindfolds finally came off, the results were priceless. Some teams actually managed to create perfectly handsome faces, while others ended up with “abstract masterpieces” where the eyes and mouth were completely upside down!


A Lucky Start to 2026? The “¥10,000 Rent Discount” Bingo!

To wrap up the event with a bang, we held a Bingo tournament with some seriously amazing prizes! The star of the show? A ¥10,000 discount on one month’s rent!

The room was electric. Every time someone shouted “Reach!” or “Just one more number!” the whole crowd erupted in cheers (or playful groans). Even after the grand prize was claimed, the hype was so high that we added extra drink prizes on the spot to keep the energy going until the very last second.

Big congrats to our 1st-place winner!

Triple reach!! So close, yet so far!!

Beyond Four Walls: A Place to Meet a New You

A huge shout-out to our two amazing student Community Creators who hosted the event! Their fresh, high-energy MCing brought everyone together and made the whole room feel like one big team.

Living in a share house is great, but the Borderless House experience is about so much more than just the building you live in. It’s about being part of a big, global family that goes beyond your front door—connecting you with people and perspectives that will truly open your eyes to the world. We love creating these “sparks” that help your world grow!

See You at the Next One!
To everyone who joined us: Thank you for making this day so special!

And to our future residents thinking, “That looks like so much fun!” or “I wish I was there!”—we honestly can’t wait to meet you! We’re already dreaming up our next big international meetup.

As the night came to an end, we heard people shouting, “You guys have to come visit our house next!” And really, that’s exactly what this is all about. 2026 is off to a perfect start, and we’re so excited to keep bringing people together.

We’re looking forward to seeing YOU at our next event!

Thanks for coming! We can’t wait to see you at the next one!” — From all of us at the Borderless House Staff

Want to be at our next big party? Have questions about life at Borderless House?

We know that moving to a new country (or even just a new house!) is a big step, and you might have plenty of questions.

“What is the vibe of the houses in Tokyo vs. Kyoto?”
“Can I join the events even if I’m shy?” 
“Which room type—private or shared—is best for me?”

Whatever is on your mind, we’re here for you! Whether you’re curious about our upcoming event schedule or want to find a room that matches your personality, our friendly, bilingual team is ready to help you get started on your Japanese adventure.

Don’t be a stranger—let’s start your journey together!

Whether you’re curious about our events or our different room types, our friendly team is here to help you get started.
[Chat with Our Staff]

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【BORDERLESS TRAVEL】Meet New People from other Share Houses of different countries!

Hello everyone! This is Daniel from BORDERLESS HOUSE.

Since the border is opened, we believe that everyone can’t wait to visit other countries! What countries do you want to visit first? I believe it’s hard to decide since there are too many beautiful countries in the world!

BUT!! HOW ABOUT STARTING FROM JAPAN, TAIWAN, OR KOREA? 

We’re excited to announce that we finally restart the house exchange program; BORDERLESS TRAVEL again! Through this BORDERLESS TRAVEL, we’d like to create opportunities…

For tenants who would like to interact with locals during their trip. So you could experience real life in other countries.

For tenants who would like to meet more people in the house. We want to bring new energy to the house to enrich your stay!

Living in BORDERLESS HOUSE, you could keep extending your social circle; from one house to other houses, to other countries! If you’re interested in this program. Please check the information below!

How to join BORDERLESS TRAVEL

【Who can join】
Current Tenants Only (already stayed for a month)

【Program Fee】
Japan: 15,000 JPY
Taiwan: 6,500 TWD
Korea: 150,000 KRW

*Include a rental bedding set and utilities.
*You’ll pay for the place that you plan to visit
*You still have to pay for the current room.

【Limitation of the Stay】
Minimum 7 days. Maximum 30 days.

【Accommodation Option】
Sorry, you won’t be able to choose the room/house. But we’ll provide a few options for you.

Application Process

➦Step1. Apply from the Application Form.
Make sure to let us know around 2 weeks in advance as it can be a little bit difficult to find a suitable house in a short time or too early.

➦Step2. Once we receive your application, we will contact you in 3 business days and give you some options. (If we don’t have any rooms acceptable now, we’ll let you know as well.)

➦Step3. After we confirm the room with you, we’ll send you the payment link for the program fee and the time for moving in/out. Please check the time and finish the payment in one day.

➦Step4. We’ll send you the confirmation email after we receive the payment.

Finally, enjoy your stay with new friends!

Something you have to know before you apply for it.

※ We don’t provide a hair dryer or any other toiletries. Please bring your own.
※ Please follow the house policy. We might shorten your stay if it’s necessary.
※ AGREE that you’ll share photos and your experience with BORDERLESS HOUSE for improving this program and for the marketing purpose

Check our tenants’ experiences!

Judy – from Taiwan to Tokyo

It’s been 6 years since Judy moved into BORDERLESS HOUSE.

She makes a lot of friends from all over the world, but couldn’t meet each other for a long time due to the pandemic. Since Japan’s border is open after the long pandemic closure, Judy finally could meet her old friends in Japan and make a lot of new friends as well!

Judy stayed in the Kitasenju 2 house this time. Even though she just stayed for 7 days, the housemates still held two parties for her! She also hung out with tenants from other share houses. Everyone is so warm and full of energy! ?

Having a Takoyaki party is always a must-do in Japan! They even celebrated Judy’s birthday!

You could always find something you like in this amazing city — Tokyo

After the long border closure, we could finally visit Japan.
You could stay in the downtown; Nakameguro area and Tokyo tower to walk around this beautiful city.
Or visit the suburbs spots; to see the autumn leaves? at Mt. Takao and visit the Kawagoe, known as “Little Edo” to experience the old town vibe⛩.

When we meet the housemates again, we felt like we were back to the good old times when we lived together.
We used to take some trips, cook dinners, have language exchanges, and share our daily life in the Sharehouse.
All the good memories make the Share House more attractive to people. ?

Message from Judy: “This is a great program. Not only saving money during the trip but also meeting new friends!”

Let’s check another one!

Haruka -from Tokyo to Korea

Haruka is very interested in Korean culture, so she plans to stay in Korea for a while to experience the culture deeply and expects to meet more friends who like Korean culture.

She decided to apply BORDERLESS TRAVEL to visit Korea for two weeks. Kind of “warming up” for the long-term stay in Korea! ☺

Speaking of Korea, you must put Hongdae on your bucket list.

The housemates brought her to Hongdae to try authentic Korean barbecue, fried chicken, soju, Hotteok (Korean sweet pancakes), etc.
Only spending one night in Hongdae was totally not enough to try everything!

It was during the World Cup competition, so everyone watched the live show, had dinner and cheered up for Korea and their national team together. It made everyone closer too!

There are so many unexpected winners in this World Cup.
But everyone did a great job!

Daily life in a Share House is also one of the important things.
「Hey! What are you eating?」
People always gather in the common space because of FOOD.
Culture and language exchange is part of your daily life, and you’ll unconsciously expand your horizon and improve your language skill!

Message from Haruka: “I really enjoyed drinking, play games, going to clubs, having fried chicken, and watching World Cup with everyone! “

 

How’s the tenants’ sharing? We hope you’re excited to meet more new friends on your next trip as well!

We hope we could provide everyone with a unique living and travel experience through BORDERLESS TRAVEL.
Not only attractions and food during your trip but also the connections among people.

Because of 「SHARING」, you see the difference in this world.
You’ll deeply know and enjoy the uniqueness of every country.

We can’t wait to hear the story of you and this world!

【Application Form】
https://forms.gle/Hhae9RnkYMroXDRD7

★More feedback:
https://www.borderless-house.com/tw/blog/program/borderless_travel/

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Moving to Japan Alone? How to Find an Inclusive Share House That Feels Like Home.

So, you’ve finally done it. You’ve booked your ticket, secured your visa, and you’re ready to start your new chapter in Japan. Whether you’re heading to the neon-lit streets of Tokyo, the serene temples of Kyoto, or the cozy, green avenues of Sendai, the excitement is real.

But for many embarking on this journey alone—especially those moving to a new country for the first time—that excitement is often mixed with a few “what-ifs.” 

What if I feel lonely? What if I can’t navigate the complex Japanese rental system? What if I just want a place where I feel safe, understood, and truly welcome?

In Japan, the transition can be challenging. Traditional apartments often require massive upfront costs and a local guarantor, while living alone in a high-rise can feel surprisingly isolating.That is why choosing the right housing isn’t just about finding four walls and a bed—it’s about finding a community.

Why an “Inclusive” Community is the Secret to a Successful Start

At Borderless House, we believe home should be more than just a place to stay—it should be a place where you truly belong. We are dedicated to cultivating inclusive environments where diversity isn’t just welcomed, it’s celebrated, ensuring that every resident feels secure and empowered.

If you’re seeking a living space that perfectly balances personal privacy with a modern, open-minded vibe, an international share house is the smartest move for your Japanese adventure. While traditional housing focuses on locks and cameras for “safety,” we believe true comfort stems from mutual respect and genuine connection.

Choosing an inclusive share house means joining a curated community where diversity is the norm. For solo travelers seeking the peace of mind that comes with a supportive and respectful community, this inclusivity provides a unique ‘human safety net’ that a solitary apartment simply cannot offer.

Diverse Perspectives, Shared Respect

By bringing together people of different nationalities and backgrounds, we create a vibrant global village under one roof. In this environment, inclusion is a daily practice of respecting each other’s boundaries and cultures.

A Balanced Social Circle

We actively manage our house demographics to ensure a healthy, vibrant mix. This balance prevents anyone from feeling like an “outsider,” making it easy to start a conversation in the kitchen or join a group dinner.

Safety Through Connection

There is a unique security in knowing your roommates. Whether you need help translating a Japanese utility bill or just a friendly “Okaeri” (Welcome home) after a long day, an inclusive community ensures you are never truly alone.

Privacy Meets Practicality: A Stress-Free Start

One of the biggest misconceptions about inclusive living is that you have to sacrifice your personal space. At Borderless House, we believe that a healthy community starts with a comfortable individual. To ensure everyone finds their perfect fit, we offer a variety of living arrangements:

  • ● Fully Furnished Private Rooms: Ideal for those who want a personal sanctuary to retreat and recharge whenever they need to.
    ● Shared Rooms: A budget-friendly option for those who want to be at the heart of the social experience, fostering close bonds with roommates while still maintaining a respectful, shared environment.

 

Beyond the atmosphere, we also handle the logistical hurdles that often make moving to Japan a headache for solo travelers:

  • ● No Guarantor Needed: We simplify the paperwork so you can focus on your move. [Click here] to learn more about our simple Reservation Process
  • ● Zero Hidden Fees: Say goodbye to traditional upfront fees or complex furniture shopping; our houses are move-in ready from day one.
  • ● All-Inclusive Utilities: High-speed internet, water, and electricity are all managed, so you don’t have to worry about the fine print.

Beyond the Room: Real Stories, Real Connections 

In a traditional apartment, a landlord is just a name on a contract. At Borderless House, the experience is defined by the people who walk through the door. We often hear from residents that it’s the “small moments” that make Japan feel like home.

Imagine coming home after a challenging day at your Japanese language school, feeling a bit overwhelmed by the grammar. Instead of sitting in a quiet room, you find a roommate in the kitchen who offers to help you practice over a bowl of miso soup.

Or perhaps it’s the weekend trip to a hidden temple in Kyoto or a local festival in Sendai that you never would have found on a tourist map, but discovered because a local Japanese roommate invited you along.

Don’t just take our word for it—[explore our Resident Stories] to see how others started their journey with us.

A Community Built on Shared Values and Allyship

For travelers from the LGBTQ+ community or those who prioritize social equity, “inclusion” means more than just having diverse roommates — it means feeling truly seen and respected in your own home. 

Our residents choose us specifically because they value an open-minded, global lifestyle. This shared mindset ensures that our homes are safe spaces where you can be your authentic self without judgment. We maintain this standard through:

  • ● A Community of Like-Minded Peers: Because our concept is “International Exchange,” we naturally attract residents who are curious, empathetic, and respectful of different identities and lifestyles.
  • ● Zero-Tolerance for Discrimination: We are committed to a home environment where every individual, regardless of gender identity or whom they love, is treated with dignity. Harassment or discrimination has no place in our community.
  • ● Proactive Support from Community Creators: Our bilingual staff are trained to ensure house harmony. They act as a dedicated support system you can reach out to if you ever feel uncomfortable or have specific needs regarding your living situation.
  • ● The Power of Allyship: We don’t just “tolerate” differences; we celebrate them. Living here means being surrounded by people who aren’t just roommates, but allies in your journey through Japan.

Your Adventure Starts with Community

Moving to Japan is a brave, life-changing decision, but you don’t have to navigate it alone. While the city you choose will define your scenery, the community you live with will define your experience.

By choosing Borderless House, you aren’t just renting a room — you’re joining a global family that values your safety, celebrates your identity, and supports your growth every step of the way.

Ready to find your place in Japan? Don’t wait until you arrive to start building your network. Explore our available rooms and take the first step toward a home where you truly belong:

Your Japanese journey is waiting. Let’s make it unforgettable, together.

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Notice of Revised Move-in Charges and Service Fees

At Borderless House, we are always looking for ways to improve your experience and make moving in even simpler.

To achieve this, we are updating our move-in fees. These changes aim to lower your upfront costs while allowing us to process move-out settlements much faster than before.

Transition from Deposit to Fixed Cleaning Fee

To lower your initial costs and simplify things, we are replacing the security deposit with a one-time, flat-rate “Cleaning Fee”. This means you’ll pay less upfront and won’t have to wait for any complex settlements when you move out.

　Previous Policy: 20,000 JPY Deposit
　New Policy: 15,000 JPY Cleaning Fee (Non-refundable)

※Note: While the flat fee covers standard cleaning, residents remain liable for any significant damages or excessive staining requiring professional restoration.

※Current residents who have already remitted a deposit will remain under the previous policy; refunds will be processed upon move-out as per your original contract.

Bedding Rental Price Adjustment

Due to increasing maintenance and operational costs, the rental fee for our bedding sets will be adjusted as follows:

　Current Rate: 9,000 JPY
　Revised Rate: 12,000 JPY

Initial Fee (Move-in Cost) Breakdown

　①Key Money: 30,000 JPY
　②Cleaning Fee: 15,000 JPY (Non-refundable)
　③First month’s prorated rent and utilities
　④Bedding Rental (Optional): 12,000 JPY(Set includes 7 items: Duvet, duvet cover, blanket, pillow, pillowcase, bed pad, and bed sheet)

Payment Deadline: Full payment of the initial move-in costs is required within three (3) business days following the receipt of the Move-in Confirmation Email.

Effective Date
The revised fee structure applies to all new inquiries and contract renewals submitted on or after March 1, 2026.

We remain dedicated to providing a high-quality and reliable living environment for all our residents. Should you require further clarification, please do not hesitate to contact our support team.
Contact: info@borderless-house.com

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The Ultimate Guide to Finding a Share House in Japan (2026 Edition): Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto Rankings

If you’ve been looking at Japan’s rental market lately, you’ve probably noticed things are moving… fast.

As we step into 2026, the dream of landing a solo studio apartment in the heart of the city is becoming a bit of a financial puzzle. According to recent market analysis from Savills Japan, average rents in Tokyo’s 23 wards have seen a significant year-on-year increase of 7.1% to 8.4%.

If you’re eyeing a spot in popular areas like Minato or Shibuya, you might see price tags hitting ¥130,000 to ¥150,000 per month—and that’s before you even think about the “hidden” move-in costs that can easily eat up five months of rent upfront.

Quick Reality Check (2026 Averages):

  • ⏺︎ Tokyo (23 Wards): ¥111,000+ for a studio (1R/1K)
  • ⏺︎ Osaka: ¥66,000+ for a studio
  • ⏺︎ Kyoto: ¥62,000+ for a studio 

Data Source: Wise Japan Living Cost Reports

Why everyone is talking about Share Houses right now

It’s not just about the money (though saving ¥400,000 on move-in fees is a massive win). We’re seeing a huge shift in how people want to live.

With Japan welcoming a record 42.7 million visitors in the past year alone (as reported by Housing Japan), the demand for flexible, community-driven housing has skyrocketed. People are moving away from the “lonely studio” vibe. In 2026, a share house in Japan isn’t just a cheap room; it’s a ready-made social circle and a cultural bridge all in one.

What’s changing in 2026?

  • ✔︎ Flexible Contracts: More houses now offer 1-month stays, perfect for travelers or those testing out a new city. For example, BORDERLESS HOUSE has standardized a minimum stay of just 30 days, allowing you to experience Japan without a long-term commitment.
  • ✔︎ Work-from-Home Perks: High-speed mesh Wi-Fi and ergonomic “Zoom rooms” are now standard in most professional share houses.
  • ✔︎ No Guarantor Needed: For us foreigners, this is still the biggest hurdle in traditional renting—share houses skip the paperwork headache.

Our Goal for You

Whether you’re a student, a creative, or a tech professional, finding the right home shouldn’t feel like a full-time job. This is your one-stop 2026 guide to navigating a share house in Tokyo, Osaka, or Kyoto. We’ve done the legwork, checked the newest listings, and compared the costs so you don’t have to.

Ready to find your Japan family? Let’s dive into the rankings.

Top City Breakdown & Recommendation

Choosing where to base yourself in Japan is the biggest decision you’ll make. Each city has a completely different “flavor” and price tag. To help you decide, here is the quick breakdown of the best share houses in Japan for 2026.

Feature

Tokyo

Osaka

Kyoto

Average Rent

¥65,000 – ¥95,000

¥40,000 – ¥55,000

¥45,000 – ¥60,000

Best For

Career, Networking, Fashion

Socializing, Foodies, Budget

Culture, Peace, Nomads

Vibe

Fast-paced & Infinite

Friendly & Down-to-earth

Historic & Zen

Key Areas

Setagaya, Nakano, Shibuya

Namba, Umeda, Tennoji

Gion, Arashiyama, Nakagyo

Tokyo Share House: The Urban Experience

Tokyo is where the action is. In 2026, the demand for a share house in Tokyo for foreigners has shifted from “just a room” to “location and lifestyle.” If you want to maximize your time, look for houses near the Yamanote Line loop—it’s the circular vein of the city that connects all major hubs.

Top Foreigner-Friendly Areas:

  • ♦︎ Nakano & Koenji: The “cool” alternative to Shinjuku. Great for vintage shops and a local neighborhood feel. Keep an eye on houses near Nakano Station or Koenji Station.
  • ♦︎ Yamanote Line Wins: Stations like Ikebukuro, Komagome, and Tabata offer much cheaper rents while still being on the most convenient train line in the world.
  • ♦︎ Setagaya: Known for being green and classy. Areas like Shimokitazawa and Sangenyaya are absolute magnets for creatives.

Osaka Share House: The Social & Foodie Hub

If Tokyo is the office, Osaka is the party. People here are famously talkative, making it the best place to find an osaka share house if you want to make Japanese friends fast. The city is much more compact, and your yen goes significantly further here.

  • ♦︎ Tsuruhashi : Home to Japan’s largest Korea Town, this area is a sensory explosion. It’s incredibly convenient for transport (JR Loop Line & Kintetsu). Borderless House OSAKA-TSURUHASHI has female shared rooms available “Right Now” for just ¥38,000.

  • ♦︎ Bentencho & Tamatsukuri : Bentencho: A gateway to the Bay Area (and the 2025 Expo site). Share house like OSAKA-BENTENCHO offer great mixed-gender options starting at ¥45,000.

  • ♦︎ Namba & Shinsaibashi: The heart of the “Minami” area. If you want to be steps away from Dotonbori’s neon lights, this is it. It remains the #1 choice for share house Osaka seekers who love nightlife.

Kyoto Share House: Culture & Traditional Living

Kyoto is the dream for digital nomads and artists. While it used to be just for tourists, 2026 has seen a rise in Kyoto share houses that blend historic charm with modern flexibility with some of the most affordable private rooms in the country.

  • ♦︎ Living near Demachiyanagi or Saiin Station gives you a more “student-friendly” price point while keeping you close to the historic temples.
  • ♦︎ Kinugasa & Kuramaguchi: These areas are perfect for long-term residents. KYOTO-KINUGASA share house currently has shared and private rooms available “Right Now” for anyone (Any gender/nationality) starting at ¥48,000.
  • ♦︎ Uji (The Green Tea Capital): If you prefer a quiet, high-quality life, KYOTO-UJI share house provides spacious private rooms starting from ¥57,000. It’s the perfect escape from the city crowds while remaining only 20 minutes from central Kyoto.

How to Choose the Right Share House (Expert Checklist)

In 2026, the “best” house isn’t just about the lowest rent; it’s about the management style and the community rules. Before you sign anything, run through this checklist to avoid any “roommate regrets.”

Professional Management vs. Private Owners

  • ▪︎ Professional Companies (e.g., Borderless House ): These are usually best for foreigners. They offer English contracts, friendly staff support, and credit card method to pay rent.
  • ▪︎ Private Landlords: You might find a “hidden gem” at a lower price, but be careful. Many private owners don’t have English support and might have very strict, old-school rules (like curfews!).

The “Hidden” Costs to Budget For

Don’t just look at the rent. In a Japan share house, your monthly bill usually looks like this:

  1. ▪︎ Rent: Your base room cost.
  2. ▪︎ Utility Fee/Common Fee : Usually ¥10,000 to ¥20,000. This covers Wi-Fi, water, gas, electricity, and professional cleaning of common areas.
  3. ▪︎ Key Money/Management Fee: A one-time fee (typically ¥30,000 to ¥50,000) paid upfront. Unlike traditional apartments, this is often much cheaper than the “2 months’ rent” standard.

▶︎ Expert Tip: Check if the house uses a fixed-term lease (Teiki Shakuya). These contracts don’t always renew automatically. If you plan to stay long-term, ask if “contract renewal” is possible.

2026 “New Standards” for Foreigners

The share house market has evolved. To compete with high-end apartments, share houses in 2026 are offering “lifestyle upgrades” that were rare just a few years ago.

Digital Nomad Support

If you’re working remotely, look for properties labeled as “Coliving” or “Social Residences.” These houses now prioritize:

  • ✔︎ Dedicated Coworking Spaces: Say goodbye to working from your bed. Many houses in Tokyo and Osaka now feature soundproof “Zoom booths” and ergonomic chairs.
  • ✔︎ High-Speed Connectivity: Professional-grade mesh Wi-Fi (fiber optic) is now a standard requirement for high-ranking houses.

The “50/50” Rule

The best share house for foreigners is one that maintains a healthy balance of residents.

  • ✔︎ Why it matters: Living in a house with 100% foreigners is fun, but you won’t practice your Japanese.
  • ✔︎ What to look for: Seek out houses that actively aim for a 50% Japanese / 50% International ratio. This ensures you get the cultural exchange you came to Japan for while still having people who speak your language.

English Support & App Integration

In 2026, you shouldn’t have to use Google Translate for your lease. Top-tier providers now offer:

  • ✔︎ Multilingual Staff: 24/7 help desks in English, Chinese, and Korean.
  • ✔︎ Community Apps: Most houses use apps like LINE or proprietary platforms to announce “pizza nights,” cleaning schedules, or to report a broken lightbulb.

FAQ: Your 2026 Share House Questions Answered

Q: Do I need a Japanese guarantor for a share house? 

A: Usually, no. Most share house companies act as their own guarantor or use a simplified screening process, making it the easiest way for foreigners to move in.

Q: What is the minimum stay? 

A: While 6 months is standard, many houses in 2026 offer “short-term” 1-month stays to accommodate digital nomads and travelers.

Q: Are utilities included?

A: In most cases, yes. A flat “Common Area Fee” covers your electricity, gas, water, and internet, so your monthly expenses are predictable.

Ready to find your new home in Japan?

Moving to a new country is a huge step, but you don’t have to do it alone. Whether you want the hustle of Tokyo, the food of Osaka, or the history of Kyoto, there’s a room waiting for you.

In 2026, the best rooms go fast. If you see a spot that catches your eye in our vacancy list, don’t wait until the last minute.

Feel free to contact us!

We can’t wait to welcome you to the neighborhood. See you in Japan!

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Living the Dream in Japan: How an International Community Becomes Family

Moving to Japan is a dream for many, but the reality of finding a home and a social circle can be daunting.

In this interview, we dive deep into the journey of Claire, a former competitive swimmer from the U.S. who moved to Tokyo in 2019. Discover how she transformed her life in Japan by finding a ‘home’ that offered much more than just a place to sleep—it offered a family.

Finding a Home (and Family) at Borderless House

 －You moved to Tokyo for work. Why did you choose a share house over a private apartment?

To be honest, I originally wanted to live alone! But I couldn’t secure an apartment near my workplace. Looking back, living alone would have been a lonely disaster. I have an irrational fear of going places by myself, and as a social person, I needed a support system.

I’ve lived in a share house in Tokyo with 14 others since August 2019. I started in a single room to have my own “quiet zone,” but once I got to know everyone, I actually moved into a shared room with one of my closest Japanese housemates. Now, she’s like a sister to me!

 －What makes the “Borderless” community different from other housing?

It’s the 1:1 ratio. Borderless House keeps a perfect balance of Japanese and foreign residents, and men and women. If I lived alone, I probably would have only made American friends. Here, I’m constantly inspired by housemates from all over the world. It’s expanded my mindset and made me a much more compassionate person.

Mastering the Language: Textbooks vs. Reality

 －You’ve had a long journey with the Japanese language. What’s your best advice for someone trying to learn?

I started with Genki and self-studied for two years while swimming, but I had no one to practice with. My advice? Go abroad as early as possible. Textbook Japanese and colloquial (daily) Japanese are totally different.

In my research job, I had to translate complex psychiatric questionnaires. I had to explain the difference between “force” and “coerce” using rudimentary Japanese to professors! But at home, my housemates taught me the slang and natural expressions that tests like the JLPT don’t cover.

－Any regrets in your language journey?

My biggest regret is quitting my formal classes after one year. Now, my speaking and reading levels are mismatched! Also, if you want to work in Japan (outside of teaching English), take the JLPT. Even if you speak well, companies want that standardized proof (N1 or N2) to give you an interview.

 －Do you consider yourself “fluent”?

For a long time, I said “No” because I’m still “illiterate” in many ways and struggle with formal Keigo. But a friend recently told me, “Claire, you express yourself articulately. That is fluency.” You don’t need to be a living dictionary to have deep relationships. If you can share your personality and emotions, you’re doing just fine.

Building a Life Beyond the Share House

 －You’re very active in Tokyo—swimming, dancing, and more. How do you branch out?

You have to find your “comfort zones” but also places that challenge you.
⏺︎Sports: I joined a local swim team. Doing something I was good at (swimming) in a new language gave me the confidence to step out of my shell.
⏺︎Hobbies: I started dance classes from scratch! It was way out of my comfort zone, but now I’m a member of the studio’s club.
⏺︎Networking: Use Meetup for language exchanges or sports. It’s intimidating to walk into a room of strangers, but remember: everyone there is looking for a friend, too.

Advice for the Future “Japan-Enthusiast”

 －What is your final takeaway for someone nervous about moving to Japan?

Can you get by with zero Japanese? Yes, absolutely. With Google Maps and friendly locals, you’ll survive. But you’ll have a richer experience if you try to learn.
Be Fearless: If there isn’t a program for your specific hobby, create one!
Don’t Settle: Don’t take a job you hate just to stay in Japan. Try to do what you love in a place you love.
Immerse Yourself: Join a community like Borderless House early. It gives you the resources and courage to reach levels of language and self-growth you never thought possible.

Interviewer’s Note: The Power of Intentional Community

Meeting with Claire, it becomes immediately clear that her journey in Japan isn’t just a story of “staying” in a country, but one of active integration.

Claire’s journey shows us that a share house is more than just a cheap room—it is a support system that helps you grow.

Here are the three big lessons from Claire’s story:
Community > Isolation: Claire originally wanted to live alone. However, she realized that having a “family” at home gave her the confidence to try difficult things, like working in a Japanese hospital or starting dance classes.

The Shared Room Surprise: Many people are afraid of sharing a room. Claire actually moved from a Private Room to a Shared Room because the bond she formed with her roommate was so strong. She found a “sister” instead of just a housemate.

Real-World Language: Claire proves you don’t need perfect “textbook” Japanese to succeed. By talking to her Japanese housemates every day, she learned how to express her true personality—something a classroom can’t teach.

If you are a professional or a student moving to Japan, Claire’s story is your roadmap. She shows that when you have a safe, international “home base” like BORDERLESS HOUSE, you can stop worrying about being lonely and start “living the dream.”

＼Explore Claire’s Home in the Heart of Tokyo!／

Claire lived at BORDERLESS HOUSE Iidabashi 1. This house boasts incredible connectivity, with access to 6 different train lines and both Korakuen and Iidabashi stations within easy walking distance.

The spacious living room serves as the social heart of the home, providing a vibrant hub for interaction. It is the perfect environment for those who want to balance the convenience of city-center living with meaningful human connections.

Hungry for more real-life stories? 

Claire’s journey is just one of the hundreds of unique paths our residents have taken. Whether you are a student, a digital nomad, or a professional, there is a community waiting for you.

Check out more “Life in Japan” articles:

▶️My Experience Living in Sendai as a Foreigner: Shared House Life, Food and Hidden Gems

▶️Discover the vibrant heart of international living at Ikebukuro Oyama House!

 

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2026 Early Bird Campaign – Secure Your Cozy Home in Japan at BORDERLESS HOUSE NOW!

If you’re planning to come to Japan this spring, now is the perfect time to start thinking about where—and how—you’ll live.
Are you ready for a season of cultural exploration, global friendships, and unforgettable memories in Japan?

BORDERLESS HOUSE is excited to offer our Early Bird Campaign, a special chance for you to secure your place in Japan ahead of the peak arrival periods!

Early Bird Campaign Details

Let’s start a new chapter of your life with BORDERLESS HOUSE—whether you’re coming for study, work, or personal growth, this campaign is your gateway to a new adventure in Japan!

・ Normally, we hold rooms for up to 2 weeks free of charge, but with this special offer, we’ll secure your room for ONE MONTH at no extra cost!
・Book early and avoid hidden fees!

Requirements and Conditions

The Early Bird Campaign starts from Jan 5th, 2026, and is valid under the following conditions:

● Move-in date must be on or before April 11th, 2026.
● The move-in date cannot be postponed after your reservation is confirmed.
● Altering the selected share house or room after the interview is NOT allowed.
● The cancellation policy applies: no refunds will be issued after your reservation is confirmed. Click here for the details of Reservation Process.
● Applicable Areas: Tokyo, Kansai (Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto), Sendai
※The following Share Houses are excluded from this campaign: Shinjuku Honancho, Shinagawa Oimachi 1, Omori 2, Omotesando, Ueno Tabata 3, Asakusabashi, Jimbocho

A Glimpse into BORDERLESS HOUSE: Your International Home in Japan

BORDERLESS HOUSE is more than a place to live; it’s a community that brings people from around the world together. We’re a friendly, multicultural home where cultures meet, friendships are made, and everyone learns from each other.

Here at BORDERLESS HOUSE, our residents come from many backgrounds, creating a lively, international environment. Students, professionals, and travelers alike find a welcoming home where they can grow, share experiences, and connect with people from all over.

 4 Things That Make BORDERLESS HOUSE Special

International Community:

Enjoy the mix of different cultures with people from everywhere, all living together. Borderless House joins folks from various places, making a big family that appreciates our differences and helps everyone understand each other better.

Fully Furnished Rooms:

Every room at Borderless House is fully furnished, providing residents with a comfortable and convenient living space. From private rooms to shared facilities, we ensure that our tenants have a welcoming home environment.

Language and Cultural Exchange:

Boost your knowledge of cultures and languages by joining our events. Borderless House really pushes for people to learn from each other. With events, language exchange, and regular chats, people can get better at languages and learn more about other cultures.

Prime Locations:

Borderless House chooses optimal locations in central areas, making sure it’s easy to get to transport, shops, and interesting places. This helps people really enjoy the local area and see what makes Japan special.

Embrace a Borderless Year in Japan!

Whether you’re coming to Japan for study, travel, or a love of culture, BORDERLESS HOUSE welcomes you into a warm, friendly community. Here, you’ll find an inclusive space filled with people from all over the world.

Don’t miss this special chance to join our multicultural family early! With the Early Bird Campaign, you can dive into a global community, make new friends, and create memories that will last a lifetime.

Make the most of the Early Bird Campaign and reserve your place in our share houses in Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe, and Sendai. Join a community that celebrates global unity and cultural exchange!

Dive into our available rooms by exploring the links below:

▼Tokyo Area▼


▼Kansai Area▼

▼Sendai Area▼