Tokyo Chapter operates Ninetytwo13 in Akasaka, Minato-ku, next to Hinokicho Park between Akasaka and Roppongi, with private apartments, offices and a shop. Monthly stays start around 100,000 yen with a 30 night minimum, and coworking day rates are about 2,000 yen. It opened in late 2018 and the space is also used for shoots and events.
Tokyo Chapter: private apartments in Akasaka
Tokyo Chapter runs Ninetytwo13, a building in Akasaka, Minato-ku, adjacent to Hinokicho Park and between Akasaka and Roppongi. It combines private apartments with offices, a shop and event space, in a deliberately minimal aesthetic the operator describes as inorganic silence.
What Tokyo Chapter Does
- Private apartments. From around 100,000 yen a month, with a 30 night minimum.
- Coworking by the day. At roughly 2,000 yen, open beyond residents.
- Offices and a shop. In the same building, which keeps it active.
- Event and shoot space. The building is used for production as well as living.
- A central Minato location. Next to Hinokicho Park, minutes from Roppongi and Akasaka.
Why It Makes Sense for Nomads
Tokyo is one of the hardest cities in the world to rent in as a foreigner: key money, guarantors, agency fees and long contracts are standard, and furnished monthly options are scarce and expensive.
At around 100,000 yen a month, roughly 600 euros, a private apartment in Minato-ku is genuinely good value for the location. Akasaka is central, well connected and considerably calmer than Shibuya or Shinjuku, with Hinokicho Park and Tokyo Midtown next door.
The minimal aesthetic is a real design choice rather than a marketing line, and the site is primarily in Japanese with an English toggle.
Pricing
From around 100,000 yen a month for a private apartment, with a 30 night minimum. Coworking day rates around 2,000 yen.
Central Tokyo without the key money, which is most of the battle.