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Japan House Price to Income and Rent Ratios

Quarterly analytical house price indicators for Japan computed by the OECD: nominal and real house price indices (base 2015 = 100), the rent component of consumer prices, the price-to-income ratio that compares house prices with household disposable income per head, and the price-to-rent ratio that compares buying with renting.

Source: OECD – Analytical house prices indicatorsLast updated: Sep 22, 2026, 13:35Curated by Bui Thanh PhucAbout this data ↓

IndicatorQ2-2026Q1-2026Q4-2025Q3-2025Q2-2025Q1-2025Q4-2024Q3-2024Q2-2024Q1-2024Q4-2023Q3-2023Q2-2023
Nominal house price index140.31138.47136.63136.6133.56132.72131.78130.53129.9128.57128.24
Real house price index119.1118.17117.17117.74116.36116.45116.47116.2115.94115.54116.42
Rent price index100.76100.64100.45100.27100.1699.9799.8999.7799.6699.5499.4599.499.36
Affordability ratios2
Price-to-income ratio114.08114.16114.05114.31112.56112.15114.02116.76117.99115.47114.22
Price-to-rent ratio139.67138.09136.41136.64133.71133.02132.23131.14130.61129.35129.06
Standardised ratios, long-term average = 1002
Standardised price-to-income ratio87.6187.6787.5887.7886.4486.1387.5689.6690.6188.6787.71
Standardised price-to-rent ratio109.41108.18106.86107.04104.75104.21103.59102.73102.32101.33101.1

Latest reading

Real house price index stood at 119.1 in Q4 2025. That is +0.8% from Q3 2025 and +2.4% from a year earlier. The series on this page is quarterly and runs from Q1 1970 to Q4 2025. Source: OECD – Analytical house prices indicators.

Latest
119.1
Q4 2025
vs previous period
+0.8%
Q3 2025
vs a year earlier
+2.4%

About this data

Quarterly analytical house price indicators for Japan computed by the OECD: nominal and real house price indices (base 2015 = 100), the rent component of consumer prices, the price-to-income ratio that compares house prices with household disposable income per head, and the price-to-rent ratio that compares buying with renting. Each ratio is also given in standardised form where the long-term average of the series equals 100, which is the reading the OECD uses to say whether housing is dear or cheap by its own history rather than in absolute terms.

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