wonderful fun! When my family was stationed on Guam in the mid 1960s, we traveled to Japan. In Osaka we stayed in a traditional Japanese hotel with "hotsie baths". I am old now and still have vivid memories of the unique beauty of Japan. Most of my family members were blonde with blue eyes and had a lot of attention at train stations. Women touched our hair and admired our eyes like we were from another planet. Even as children, we were taller than the little grannies. They were dressed in traditional kimono with wooden geta shoes. Thank you for sharing your adventure.

@foxyroxytm

9 ай бұрын

What a lovely memory ☺️

@charlie_56

6 ай бұрын

Nice adventure and memory!

Cash Jordan's full personality comes out in Japan. It's like he's been reborn, or just reinvigorated. Love the heightened humor and energy. (especially watching him struggle to scoot the floor chair up to the table haha).

@gyllenspetzfamily7993

9 ай бұрын

Glad he's come home. 😊

lol, when cash yells "it's dry!" it reminds me of Frankenstein's "It's alive!" lol

@jacksonmorganfroghin4815

9 ай бұрын

funny

@bonniepwtf

9 ай бұрын

😆

We came back after living in Japan for 8 years and I was so happy to buy my new American dryer & dishwasher for my new house!

@jacksonmorganfroghin4815

9 ай бұрын

I've been around the world and the USA is still the best but if I had to live elsewhere it would be Japan. I really enjoyed my time in Yokohama, a suburb of Tokyo. These vlogs take me back.

Cash, thank you for your dedication in consistently putting out content. I never thought that real estate videos could be enriching, but yours are! 😊

I love your Japan vlogs and specifically your appreciation of clever design and of the fine details (like noticing the same pattern etched onto different items in the house). So cool!!

Most clothes you buy in Japan aren't pre-washed/shrunk so if you put it in a dryer, it will shrink - a lot. Most homes don't have the space for a dryer, although they do sell washer-dryer washing machines in Japan. They're a bit expensive and kind of large for the average house. We used to have one, but the dryer function wasn't all that great, and it took forever to dry anything. It was faster to hang dry stuff outside.

@jeanallard3632

9 ай бұрын

Interesting video! I loved it ❤!

@Gee-xb7rt

9 ай бұрын

Dryers are kind of unique to the US, they are also hard on clothes.

@spiritofanu3112

9 ай бұрын

That is certainly not true. We have them in abundance here in Canada. I am sure many other countries will say the same. You need to get out more.

@Gee-xb7rt

9 ай бұрын

@@spiritofanu3112 more people are using them, still less that 1/2 of Europeans do, its very common in Japan for people have the washer/dryer stack and not use the dryer. Most people recognize they are are a waste of electricity, are hard on clothes, set stains, etc. I think its you that needs to touch grass.

@spiritofanu3112

9 ай бұрын

@@Gee-xb7rt then why say something so inane that “dryers are unique to America”? You are contradicting yourself. I lived in Japan for many years as well. It is true a lot of European countries recognize how wasteful dryers are. But a lot of northern countries also use them extensively in winter. I have also travelled to Scandinavia. They are used there in winter.

I miss Japan. Have been there at least 20 times during my tour with the Navy.

As much as I love the nyc apartments tour. I find this so much more fun and interesting, you gotta try out living in other tiny or unique homes around Japan.

This has to be one THE nicest places you have ever taken us to. What a beautiful old house with such stunning details throughout. Thankyou for sharing this with us all.

lol I love how Cash always goes through all the nooks and crannys of the houses he visits. If it were me I'd be going through the drawers and cabinets too 😂

@uglybetty8747

2 ай бұрын

Same lmaoooo

I visited Japan for the first time a month ago. We went to Osaka, Kyoto, and Nara. Absolutely beautiful. That Osaka sun stings tho lol but I would 100% move to Japan if I can.

Those walls are made out of Lath & Plaster.Still finding it in homes built in the 1940's.

Yessss love your japan travel vlogs. My dream is traveling to Japan. One day. Until then I'll live vicariously through you.

@alastairward2774

8 ай бұрын

I'll probably never go, I've travelled little enough in my own country, I do like these travelogues to take me there instead.

What an amazing house.

Love that little house. Sadly I would not be able to live there. Sitting and sleeping on the floor at my age is a no-no! I can get down - eventually. However as for getting up .......... Thanks Cash for another great adventure.

@wandapowell4003

2 күн бұрын

Same here. I have risers under my bed. Maybe they don’t have arthritis in Japan?

The toaster dosnt have a lid lol it’s a tray that goes in the bottom to catch crumbs it’s just there to show it’s clean 😊

Beautiful home but otherwise than you telling us it’s 97 years old, the electrical wiring looks like knob and tube which is very very old and now illegal in the US.

Just amazed how clean the streets are. And how the Japanese manage living quarters in such a small space. Primo!

Cash, you could have just pulled your bedding closer to the outlet!

@bonniepwtf

9 ай бұрын

That's what I was thinking too😄

@theoriginalbridgetconnors

9 ай бұрын

That's what I was thinking three! 😊

Regarding the no dryer custom, I live in Israel and dryers are not historically common, although growing in popularity. The reason was that the government wanted to reduce energy consumption and limit oil imports. This is the reason that 94% of Israeli homes use solar water heaters.

I noticed that your not playing crash bang with the doors or yanking on things to pull things down or closer. See Cash, you can be gentle! Good thing Charles keeps up your training, so you know when NOT slam things around! 😅. You learned real good! Enjoy your time there!

@j134679

9 ай бұрын

😂 That house might crash down unto him if he does his usual

Now your eyes match your energy; must have been a comfy mattress though it doesn't look like it would be. Nearly a century old place! So very interesting. All those bicycles everywhere not locked up and no one steals them; what a concept!

@MaShcode

9 ай бұрын

Most bikes in Japan have integrated wheel locks and around train stations there’s secure bike parking.

Hanging wet laundry out to dry on a line was standard in NYC, and the entire world for most of the history of mankind. They even dry in very cold winter weather.

@j134679

9 ай бұрын

They dry the fastest in winter 😂 set it out then shake it around as the moisture turns to ice

Love these little peeks into japanese cities, culture, living :-)

@greekre

9 ай бұрын

you should go you would love it and if you are in america you should try to run far away as soon as you can

I loved living in Japan and Korea and the soaking tubs were heaven.

Loved this! Reminds me of my late Uncle's house in Sendai. My mom and I went to visit for 3 weeks. Toward the end there, I would have given anything to have a chair to sit in! lol

Fun to see you experiencing another culture and country!

Old knob and tube wiring, sometimes comes up here in old houses in the states, but it MUST be removed because it’s not grounded properly and there is a huge fire risk if things had degraded.

@WANDERER0070

9 ай бұрын

Japan has many fires every winter,those portable kerosene heater dont help either 😢

These videos of Japan are my favorites. I have visited Japan twice, including Osaka. I remember that there was an entire city under the ground. This is a great house, although I don't think I could make it my permanent home; it's a little dark.

OMG that's tube & post wiring! So dangerous. Makes me wonder if the house is properly grounded.

@chrismulholland7530

9 ай бұрын

Probably not. We had to replace knob and tube in a couple of our homes that were built in the late 1800s. It is expensive! I'm surprised as a real estate agent he didn't lnow that.

So cool your back in Japan. I'm coming in September.

You are the second KZreadr in as many weeks who has been sharing videos on their trip to Japan. Would love to go there someday

@noseboop4354

9 ай бұрын

Who's the other KZreadr who started a Japan trip? I do enjoy vlogs on Japan.

@ThePomskysPalace

9 ай бұрын

I just commented this..weirdly there’s tons of influencers in Japan right now.

@ThePomskysPalace

9 ай бұрын

@@noseboop4354Sundai Love is a great Japan channel, she just bought a house. She details her entire real estate journey and her move. Kai Cenat, a big streamer just had his team in Japan and a few other young streamers were also there.

@j134679

9 ай бұрын

@@ThePomskysPalace the yen dropped so much during the pandemic that it became that much more affordable to be in Japan at least at the moment

@ThePomskysPalace

9 ай бұрын

@@j134679 It’s the timing though, all the influencers there during the same week that made me raise an eyebrow. There had to be something going on in Japan everyone went for, too much of a coincidence for there not to be reason behind it.

That house with all the original woodwork was amazing! I loved that table in the living room. Sitting on the floor to eat or sleeping on the floor with the traditional mattress is a non starter for me tho. If never be able to get up. Curious how elderly people manage that

@theoriginalbridgetconnors

9 ай бұрын

I think (not that I have any actual knowledge) that it's due to sitting down and getting up from the time one is old enough to do that on their own really triggers the muscle memory, so one can sit down and get up off the floor without the problems you or I would have.

@pheobefink2664

9 ай бұрын

@bridgetconnors8424 exactly, we are lazy in this country. They have parking lots full of bicycles, and I can't recall seeing any "widebodies" in the streets or stores in your vids.

Cash- Super interesting and fun. You make us all want to visit Japan. Keep going.☮️👏👏👏👏

I am loving the Japanese house tours, Cash! Thanks for showing us so many different styles. Why do I get the feeling that you really are trying them out for a real move to Japan? Say it isn't so! New York would not be the same without you!

My father would have loved that house! He was into Japanese culture and got a black belt in karate from a Japanese sensei (teacher). His study had a tiny Zen garden of only black pebbles which is as minimalist as it gets. I too love a lot of things about the Japanese culture especially their gardens and the cuisine which is not over spiced and depends on the freshness of the ingredients for a lot of the flavor.

Wow love this video! Hope you got more living in Japan videos to come.

Cash vacation is amazing you showing the world the difference living from America and Japan is incredible

I literally just woke up hoping you shared another video ❤❤❤❤ love it . Because America is not the ONLY place to live. Thank you for sharing 🙏

Another great morning breakfast with Cash in Japan❤ it’s a great change to watch you showing us houses in Japan for a change. Hope you’re staying there for awhile for us to enjoy watching .

The area you stayed in is on the edge of the poorest part of Osaka, cheaper areas with really cheap rent that attracts the rougher side of society. But it’s not as bad as it used to be.

@alexmarkowski3859

9 ай бұрын

I got that sense. I thought maybe Cash should be watching out but i was not sure for what

@j134679

9 ай бұрын

@@alexmarkowski3859 he's very visibly a foreigner so it's not that bad. Foreign Asians should be more careful though especially if they can be easily mistaken for being Japanese. Criminals generally avoid messing with foreigners as their respective embassies can get involved & it just isn't going to be worth it. Locals are easier targets, with less repercussions. That said, women of any heritage/nationality should be more careful especially if not staying at a hotel. Best to be on a video call with a male family/friend when walking alone at night, or going to your front door. The common advise lately is to buy a cheap pair of obviously male shoes to store at your main entrance, giving an impression that you live with a man. Creeps will be more hesitant to take action this way.

@theoriginalbridgetconnors

9 ай бұрын

​@@j134679So it's not that much different than living in America if you're a woman.

So clean in Japan. So unlike the US. Very cool and interesting vlog.

Tully's cold brew! Nice. 😊

I admire your adventurous spirit. Enjoy your new discoveries and continue the great vods!

Hi Cash, I like what you've done with your time in Japan. Wow, your girls are beautiful. Enjoy your time with your family

Awesome job cash see you tomorrow.

These are great Cash! Thank you!

This series in Japan has been great! It is so different and interesting. Keep up the hard work.

I love Osaka, however the language is so difficult. I was trying to learn it on the NYC subway in my ear buds and kept laughing because it was so hard. Luckily you have your wife as a translator :)

@j134679

9 ай бұрын

language is generally easier with immersion. You can start with media too, to supplement lessons. Thankfully there are lots of anime (Japanese cartoons, although topics are most definitely generally rated for adults/adolescents) on the internet with English subtitles. Watch enough of them & you'll start to pick up common words & phrases.

@WANDERER0070

9 ай бұрын

Try Japanese ammo with Misa chanel

Loving the uploads!

this version of your travelogue is the best yet. Descriptions are the bomb

Fantastic old house. Love the details. Thanks for taking us along!

You can't possibly decide to live in Japan just by spending 2 days in a house here! Try 3 months to a year at least! I came for a year and been here 24! Never going back "home"!

I have not had the pleasure of going to Japan, But I have had a lot of friends that have. One recently commented that E bikes side outside without locks. Cash you also mentioned the same thing. It's a beautiful culture with beautiful people. I really enjoy you having time to explain how folks live in small places. Very cool still love where I live with my horses and animals though in CT..

Awesome! Thanks for the tour and sharing your experience!

The seemed to have everything that’s needed during your stay. I enjoy these videos and seeing how another part of the country lives.

Loved the vlog and loved the house and surrounding area, can't wait for the next one.

This is so much fun! Accompanying you on this quest with your lovely family. What a lovely Japanese home

I really liked this place. It was so quaint & full of history. Thanks for sharing.

Really enjoying your trip to Nipon! Thanks for keeping it real ❤

Wow!!! Great house, great location.

Looks like a wonderful place in the short term. I am enjoying your travel videos.😊

I hope Charles is watching - you’re handling everything so gently!

I love your enthusiasm and ability to move easily around in a foreign environment. Keep us posted.

A beautiful old house. Lovely traditional tatami mats and furniture. Thank you.

Love sharing your experiences!!❤

I really like this house, I love all of the original things in it. Thank you do much Cash for sharing. 😊

Such an enjoyable video. I watch many Japanese lifestyle vlogs but your take on Japan is super entertaining and fun. Thanks for bringing us along on this lovely journey.

I know NYC is dangerous. But I surely love watching you. Hope you come back. 🥰😍

Really like seeing how people live in different parts of the world, very interesting. Thank you for making these awesome videos!!! 😊👍

Cash this is all so interesting! Thanks for the look at life in and around Osaka.

Thank you for sharing this video.

I love your channel. You go around opening and closing doors and exploring. Your personality is great. I watched you in NY and being in CA NEW YORK rental is outrageous. Thank you for exploring. Your kids are beautiful.

Cash, your clothes were probably dry within an hour. I rarely use my dryer in the summer. It saves on electricity costs and your clothes smell great. 🙂🇨🇦

This made me want to go and stay at one of these quaint places and I think I just might! Seems like a great way to relax, recharge and get some much needed "me time" Thanks Cash for such a great video.😀

I love that you are seriously considering moving to Japan permanently.

As in the Italian countryside, there are "abandoned" homes for sale, and rehabilitation, for very small sums of money.

In the UK the "mess" as you call it of wood/fibre/mud is called wattle and daub.

Great video, thank you ! It 's a nice house !

Hey Cash, when I moved to Australia (from the USA) in 2005, I was appalled to find that most homes had neither AC nor clothes dryers. Especially where I live in Brisbane it's like Japan, hot and humid for about 10 months of the year. Thankfully I was able to find a home with both of those luxuries. Funnily enough, most of my clothes can't be tossed in the dryer so I have to hang them up but with the heat most things dry faster outside than in the dryer.

So interesting!!! Thank you!!!

Hope you had an awesome time while you were there.👍

Hi Cash and to your family wow this is a beautiful tiny home in Japan. Stay well and safe 👍

The craftsmanship!!!❤❤❤

...another great video about japanese lifestyle👌. Thank you Cash, keep it up please!👌

Thank you for sharing your journey with us! Hope everything works out 🙏🏾

Hey loved this very informative yet fun! Thanks❤

This is an interesting content! 👍🏼

Fantastic place! Very nice old home with lots of character!

Woah that looks really cool, loved this video! Slightly behind the times in a few areas though like the filter still allowing people to see in and having to sleep your bed on the floor.

I knew I could count on you to visit Higashi Umeda,Cash.😂😂😂😂

That was so much fun, loved it!

Jajaja. I have never seen you so happy. Just like a kid when you entered the bathtub. I was laughing with you ! Great episode !

Love the video. It's so interesting seeing how other parts of the world live.

thank you for this video

Love your channel! You always make this so interesting and entertaining!!

Keep these Japan videos coming, Cash!!! They're awesome!

I am loving this content!! I could watch this for hours!

I love seeing the spaces other people live in. I love the sliding doors to separate rooms. Simply gorgeous. I don't have a dryer either. Dryers take up to much space and are energy suckers.