toriaezu eki kara tikai bukken dake saki ni mite, ato de hoka no heya to kurabemasu.

とりあえず means something like for now, to start with, or for the time being.

It often gives the nuance of:

• not deciding everything yet
• taking a practical first step
• doing something provisional before making a final judgment

So here, the speaker is saying they will first just look at the properties near the station, and then compare them with others later.

In Japanese, anything that describes a noun usually comes before the noun.

So:

• 駅から近い = close to the station
• 物件 = property / listing

Together, 駅から近い物件 means properties that are close to the station.

This is a very common Japanese pattern:

• おいしい店 = a delicious restaurant
• 昨日見た映画 = the movie I watched yesterday
• 駅から近い物件 = a property close to the station

Japanese does not need a word like that is here.

Both 駅から近い and 駅に近い can be used, and both mean close to the station.

The difference is mostly nuance:

• 駅に近い is a very common, straightforward way to say something is near the station.
• 駅から近い can sound a little more like the distance from the station is short.

In real-estate language, 駅から近い is very natural because people often talk about distance from the station.

So this sentence sounds very normal.

物件 is a real-estate word meaning property, listing, or place for rent/sale.

It is broader and more formal than 部屋:

• 物件 = a real-estate property/listing
• 部屋 = a room, or in housing context, a unit/apartment

When people are apartment hunting, 物件 is extremely common. It sounds like the speaker is talking about housing options in a real-estate context.

だけ means only.

Here it comes after 駅から近い物件, so it limits that whole phrase:

• 駅から近い物件だけ = only the properties that are close to the station

So the speaker is saying they will look at only those properties first, not all the others yet.

先に means first, ahead of time, or beforehand.

It shows the order of actions:

1. 先に見て = look first
2. あとで比べます = compare later

So 先に helps make the sequence very clear.

It is often used when one action happens before another:

• 先に食べてください = Please eat first.
• 先に連絡します = I’ll contact you first.

見て is the て-form of 見る, and here it connects one action to the next.

The sentence structure is basically:

• 見て = look at them, and then...
• 比べます = compare them

So the て-form works like and then or and in this sentence.

A very important point: when verbs are connected like this, the last verb usually carries the tense and politeness for the whole sentence. That is why the sentence ends with 比べます.

It could. Both are possible.

• 見て、あとで比べます = look at them, and later compare them
• 見てから、比べます = after looking at them, compare them

Using just て-form is slightly lighter and more conversational here. Since 先に and あとで already make the time order clear, から is not necessary.

あとで means later or afterwards.

It tells you that the comparing will happen after the first action.

So:

• 先に見て = look first
• あとで比べます = compare later

This pair makes the timeline very easy to follow.

他 means other or others, and の lets it modify a noun.

So:

• 他 = other
• 他の部屋 = other rooms / other units

This is a very common pattern:

• 日本の文化 = Japanese culture
• 私の本 = my book
• 他の部屋 = other rooms

In this sentence, 部屋 probably means other apartment units or other places being considered.

They are a little different, yes.

• 物件 is a broader real-estate term: a property or listing
• 部屋 is a room or housing unit

In everyday apartment-hunting conversation, speakers may shift between them naturally, especially if the context is clear. Here the speaker probably means:

• first, look at the listings/properties near the station
• later, compare them with other units/rooms

So the wording is natural, even if the two terms are not perfectly identical.

With 比べる, と often marks the thing something is being compared with.

So 他の部屋と比べます means:

• compare (them) with other rooms

The thing being compared is omitted because it is already understood from the earlier part of the sentence. In other words, the speaker means something like:

I’ll look at those properties first, and later compare them with other rooms.

A fuller version could be:

• その物件を他の部屋と比べます

But Japanese often leaves out what is obvious from context.

Japanese often omits subjects and objects when they are clear from context.

So this sentence does not explicitly say:

• I
• we
• the properties
• them

But a listener can easily understand them from the situation.

This is completely normal in Japanese. English usually has to be more explicit, but Japanese often sounds more natural without repeating obvious information.

Yes. 近い is an い-adjective.

That means it can directly modify a noun:

• 近い物件 = a nearby property / a property that is close

You do not need な or any extra word.

This is different from a な-adjective, such as:

• 静かな部屋 = a quiet room

So in this sentence:

• 駅から近い物件 is a normal adjective + noun structure

Normally, standard Japanese is written without spaces between words.

So the natural written form would be:

とりあえず駅から近い物件だけ先に見て、あとで他の部屋と比べます。

The spaces in your version are almost certainly there just to help learners see the parts more clearly. The comma 、 is normal, though, and it helps separate the two linked actions.