【中文】【English】≪物業管理≫第3篇：禮金制度與台灣差異
在日本租房，很多人第一時間會注意到「禮金」這個名詞。這是租客搬進去時，額外付給房東的一筆錢，算是一種謝意，也可以理解為房東的額外收入。台灣幾乎沒有這個制度，所以很多人一開始會覺得比較難理解。
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【English】Part 3 of Japanese-style property management(PM)：REIKIN System
When renting in Japan, many people immediately notice the term ‘REIKIN’. This is an additional sum paid to the landlord upon moving in, serving as a token of appreciation and effectively constituting extra income for the landlord. This system is virtually non-existent in Taiwan, making it initially difficult for many to comprehend.
Landlords typically determine the reikin amount based on the property's popularity. Properties in sought-after locations, those with desirable features, or those available during peak seasons may command higher reikin. While this represents additional income for landlords, it also means tenants bear an extra financial burden.
REIKIN plays a crucial role in rental management. PM companies advise landlords on setting the most reasonable amount based on market conditions, avoiding arbitrarily high or low figures to prevent deterring tenants or reducing returns.
This is why many Japanese landlords entrust professional companies to manage their properties – such details determine both profitability and the speed of finding tenants.
Please do not hesitate to contact us if you need any further information.
