Ōta大田区

People first. About 750,000 people live here — 3rd largest of 48. On all five measures below, the mix of residents here sits close to the median of the 48. The table adds the range across census tracts.

Next, what gets built. Residential-only zoning — the designation that keeps shops, offices and workshops from going up next door — covers 20% of the zoned land here, against a median of 39% across the 48. Homes are built in commercial and industrial-type zones too, so this is not a measure of how much housing there is — it says what can be built beside you. Industrial-type zoning covers 55%, including zones where factories and warehouses can stand beside homes — how quiet a street is varies block by block.

A 70 m² home here, levelled to 20 years old and today's prices, costs ¥84M — high for the 48 (what actually sold: median 35 m², 19 years old). The same figure runs ¥54M–¥106M across towns, so one number cannot decide it — the next section has the town-by-town table.

What comes up for sale is 36% 2LDK+ and 52% studio/1K — the mix of homes traded, not of who lives here (the median 2LDK+ share across the 48 is 62%). Homes sold here have a median age of 19 years (median of the 48: 23 years).

Renting? The going rates are about ¥104K/mo for a studio/1K, ¥174K/mo for a 1LDK and ¥242K/mo for a 2LDK (2LDK is high for the 48) — model estimates of asking rents derived from the town's sale prices.

Price and the headline rate are medians levelled to 70 m², 20 years old and the latest quarter; size is the median of what actually sold — a different yardstick, so price ÷ size is not the rate.

Of the 52 towns with a median, the priciest — Minamisenzoku — runs about ¥1.52M/m², roughly 2.0× the cheapest, Oomoriminami at ¥771K/m². A single ward-wide figure hides that.

“Sample” counts all resale trades in the town (every layout). The price column is the market price levelled to the latest quarter, 20 years old and 70 m². A small number means the figure is a rough indication. On narrow screens the “Age” column is hidden.

68% of the ward's inhabited land sits inside an assumed river-flood area.

Storm surge is a separate assessment: 47% of that same land sits inside an assumed storm-surge area. River flooding and storm surge are different hazards with different maps, so check both for a specific address.

Taking flood and storm surge together, the assumed depth over that land is 3m or more for 5% (deep enough to reach a second floor), 0.5–3m for 57% (a first floor), and under 0.5m for 7%.

These maps cover river flooding and storm surge. They do not cover inland flooding — when drains and sewers cannot keep up with intense rain. Water pooling in low spots and underground floors happens outside the assumed areas too.

Median elevation is 4.5m, and 18% of it is on a steep slope (5% grade or more) — mid-range for the 48.

Ground: 49% of that land falls in the two most liquefaction-prone of the five bands — more susceptible than most of the 48, and a further 17% falls in the next band down ("somewhat prone"). Liquefaction damages roads and buried utilities more than it topples buildings, so the risk shows up as how long water, gas and sewerage take to come back.

This is the assumed maximum scale — how deep water could get. Always check the official hazard map for your exact address.

Residential street crime in the ward runs at 22 incidents per km² of land a year — 24th lowest of 48. Across its neighbourhoods it runs 0–79 (middle 80%), a wider spread than the gap between municipalities.

Over 90% of this figure is bicycle theft (94% in Tokyo, 93% in the neighbouring prefectures); the rest is theft from vehicles. Snatching runs to about 420 cases a year in all of Tokyo. So it is closer to “how easily bikes get stolen here” than to violent crime.

Rates run higher around stations and busy streets, where many of the bikes belong to people passing through. It also varies between neighbourhoods inside one ward, so check the map at town level.

Shinagawa is the nearest hub: a median of 23 minutes door-to-door, ranging from 11 to 40 minutes depending on where in the ward you are. The nearest station is 348m away at the median (straight-line). 1 of the 96 reference points have no station within 1.5km and are excluded from the median and the range above. The table below lists station-level prices, ordered by number of trades — top 8 of the 34 with data; the rest can be expanded below it.

Across all 48 municipalities, the median distance to shops, clinics, schools, nurseries and parks falls between roughly 1 and 8 minutes on foot (straight-line distance at 80 m/min). It barely varies between areas, so it is no way to choose one; within any single area it varies a lot, so check the specific address.

Prices first: over the past decade, town medians here rose +4.5% a year — mid-range (computed for 49 of 52 towns). Past growth is no guarantee of future prices.

Redevelopment districts — where the city government intends to encourage redevelopment — number 2 here: 糀谷駅前, 京急蒲田西口駅前.

Looking ahead, the typical block here is projected at +3.5% population by 2050 vs 2020 — roughly flat of the 48 (median across the ward's reference points, reading the 250m-grid projection; not a ward-total forecast).

Figures are aggregated by this app from public data: National Land Numerical Information, the Real Estate Library and City Planning Decision GIS data (MLIT), Kasaneru Hazard Map and elevation tiles (GSI), Census small areas (MIC), recognised offences (MPD / prefectural police), City Planning Decision GIS (Tokyo Metropolitan Government), and © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) for shops, parks and other facilities. Processed by SUMIMAE — not published by those agencies. Reference information only; confirm on-site and against the originals.

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