arrow_backBack to Tachikawa-shi

Is Nishisunacho 7-chōme (Tachikawa-shi) safe? Crime data, rent & livability

Overall score
58

How safe is Nishisunacho 7-chōme? No crimes were reported in 2024. With so few incidents, the score is statistically smoothed toward the average, giving a safety score of 79/100.

Nishisunacho 7-chōme is a neighborhood in Tachikawa-shi, Japan, with 6 everyday amenities within walking distance. Nearest station: Seibu-Tachikawa (23 min walk). Rent for one or two people runs ¥55K–¥129K.

See it on the maparrow_forward
savings

Rent

¥55K–¥129K
Single / couple (Studio–1LDK)

Family (2LDK–3LDK) ¥89K–¥194K

train

Getting around

23 min walk
Seibu-Tachikawa Sta. · Seibu Haijima Line

Add your commute destination to see the commute score for this area

terrain

Terrain (slopes & elevation)

122m
Mostly flat
FlatSteep

The ground barely rises, so walking or cycling from the station is easy.

storefront

Local amenities

13pts
Greater Tokyo · 13 pts
🏪
Convenience1
🌳
Park1

Within walking distance

child_care

Childcare

38pts
Greater Tokyo · 38 pts
🧒Nurseries2
🏫Schools1
🌳Park1
volume_off

Quiet

100pts
Greater Tokyo · 100 pts
Road noiseNone
Railway noiseNone
Night noiseNone

No major road or railway runs nearby, so it stays quiet.

shield

Safety (crime data)

79pts
Greater Tokyo · 79 pts · 0.00 per 100 people/yr · 警視庁 2024年
CautionArea avgSafe

Annual total 0

The local force publishes only a total for this block, without a breakdown by offence type. Annual counts per neighborhood from Metropolitan and prefectural police open data. Counts run higher where daytime foot traffic is heavy, so for a per-resident view see sonar's safety score (population-normalized). See the Greater Tokyo safety ranking →

warning

Disaster risk (hazard map)

0
floodFloodNone
tsunamiTsunamiNone
landslideLandslideNone
wavesStorm surgeNone
location_on

Other areas in Tachikawa-shi

See all areas in Tachikawa-shi →

Set your priorities and see which neighborhoods fit the way you live

Get your personalized score

Scored from police, municipal and OpenStreetMap open data, using the same formula for every neighborhood.

Sources: OpenStreetMap, National Police Agency open data, MLIT hazard maps, and the Real Estate Information Library, aggregated per neighborhood. May differ from current conditions.