Rent-free shared houses in Japan
About rent-free shared houses in Japan④
"Dreams Unfold: Is the Too-Good-to-Be-True Rent-Free Shared houses Business the Ultimate
Venture?"
This article can be read in about 2 minutes.
X : (1) 5軒の家賃無料シェアハウスやってます（@B9fXg0y8cyhGrHk）さん / X (twitter.com)
HP： 無料シェアハウスグループ (google.com)
Currently expanding with 5 rent-free shared houses and preparing to open the 6th in Hamamatsu.
Initially starting with the first house is a natural progression, but it grows to the second, third, and beyond.
As the number of houses increases, it becomes naturally enjoyable with a sense of accomplishment.
Celebrating at milestones like 10, 20, 50, and 100 houses would undoubtedly be joyous occasions.
Of course, starting from the first house comes with various challenges.
Addressing these issues with wisdom and ingenuity, accumulating expertise while expanding, house by house, is truly entrepreneurship and the
expansion of the business itself.
Venture companies, often said to have an 80% failure rate, often face financial problems as one of the causes of failure.
In this regard, the rent-free shared house concept is originally based on "zero funding" or "minimal investment from the operator." In other words, it is a business not premised on fundraising, making the probability of failure in terms of finances almost zero.
In terms of businesses not based on fundraising, it may be similar to projects undertaken by governments or local authorities, but these rely on
tax revenue and budget allocations and cannot exist without budgetary support.
On the other hand, the "rent-free shared house business" operates without such assumptions, making it arguably a powerhouse business from the perspective of sustainability.
"Place of residence" is fundamental to human life.
The "freedom of residence and movement" is constitutionally guaranteed, and "where to live" is fundamental to human life.
"Being able to live anywhere freely" may seem commonplace when living in Japan, but restrictions on residence and movement are not uncommon when looking at the world.
While the exact details are unknown, countries where people can live anywhere freely, like Japan, may be in the minority.
"Rent-free shared houses" increase the options for exercising the constitutionally guaranteed "freedom of residence and movement."
Because it's rent-free, not only the wealthy but also those with limited funds can reside.
In other words, it becomes a living space where the concept of wealth or low-income is diluted.
"Rent-free shared houses" are "living spaces with significantly increased freedom."
A business that directly benefits people by providing such living spaces cannot be uninteresting.
The current goals for the "rent-free shared house business" include the following, but manpower and expertise are lacking.
Those who are willing to "cooperate even for free" are encouraged to contact X ((1) 5軒の家賃無料シェアハウスやってます（@B9fXg0y8cyhGrHk）さん / X (twitter.com).
- Organize information on Discord
- NPO incorporation (in progress)
- Website redesign
- Mushroom cultivation
- DIY for shared houses
- Crowdfunding
- Entrepreneurship in shared houses
- Increase X's followers
- Start Instagram
- Start YouTube
- Create short videos
- Publish a book
- Media appearances
- Cooperation with local authorities (such as vacant house banks)
Thank you for reading until the end.
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