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How much is the cheapest rent you can get in Japan?
I read about capsule hotel and sleeping in Internet cafe. What would be the cheapest option?
Also what is the feasibility of an American citizen going to Japan to get a job as a hotel housekeeper or clerk for konbini stores in this economy? |
Sleeping in a capsule hotel or cafe is definitely NOT cheap in the long run. Think of it more as a "last resort" sort of thing and not a normal option.
The actual cheapest option in the long run would be to rent a cheap room somewhere that is not Tokyo. Rooms are quite expensive there - even the crappy ones from what I understand. Around here you can find rooms in the 20,000~25,000yen/month range pretty easily. Definitely less expensive than the 4500~6000/night of a capsule or the 1000~1500/night for crappy sleep in a cafe chair. Quote:
But none of those will get you a visa, and without a visa you cannot be hired. |
love hotels and internet cafes for short term, gaijin shared houses for a few months
that's my experience.. |
How cheap a rent could you get in Nagasaki? Osaka? Okinawa?
How much could you expect to earn from Konbini job? What level of JPLT should you pass to get the Konbini job? |
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and you won't get any immigrations officer in all of Japan to allow a work visa for that job hahahaha... "Yes sir, I am positive that I am providing a service that can not be provided by Japanese citizens" more like you'd do it worse lol |
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Keep in mind you cannot get a job without an address, and cannot get an address without a residence. Why people aspire to live like homeless people in Japan is beyond my comprehension. |
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It feels like these days it's either evacuate! leave! escape! run for your dear lives! or ... "if I can go so far as to lick the filth out of homeless Japanese people's toe nails, will they share their 3 year old underwear with me?" |
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What is the cheapest option in Tokyo and how much would it cost? A Korean blogger who have worked in Combini wrote that a 朝鮮族 (Korean Chinese) worked a night shift in a Tokyo Combini earning 280,000 yen/mo. which comes out to be $3382. http://flypo.tistory.com/328 Would you save more working in Combini in Tokyo or smaller cities like Nagasaki when you subtract the cheapest lodging options, respectively? |
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