日立Kanto
Hitachi stretches along the Pacific coast of northern Ibaraki, squeezed between the sea and the hills behind it. It is the town where the Hitachi company was founded in 1910 to serve the local copper mine, and its glass-walled station, designed by Kazuyo Sejima, looks straight out over the ocean. In spring the cherry trees of Kamine Park are a local landmark.
Limited express trains on the JR Joban Line reach Hitachi from Tokyo in under two hours. Many houses here were built for families who worked in the city's industry, and some now belong to children living abroad. MonoHaus checks on these homes, deals with the effects of sea air and coastal weather, and reports to you in English.
対応物件What we look after
地域の特徴Local know-how
Salt-laden wind wears down metal fittings, gutters, air-conditioner units and paint faster on the coast. We look for rust and corrosion on every visit, keep drains clear for heavy rain, and check after storms blow in from the Pacific.
The Ibaraki coast was shaken hard in the 2011 Tohoku earthquake. We help you read where your house sits on the city's tsunami and landslide hazard maps, and after a strong tremor we check the house and send you photos.
Spring (Mar–May)
Summer (Jun–Aug)
Autumn (Sep–Nov)
Winter (Dec–Feb)
Timing is planned around each house — this is the usual rhythm.
Compare prices in all 47 prefecturesLive weather and earthquake alerts
サービスServices
Part of Ibaraki
Property management across Ibarakiお問い合わせ
Tell us about it and we'll send a personalised care plan within 48 hours — in English, built around how homes in Hitachi need to be looked after.