Central Tokyo, with deep, long-standing rental and resale demand.
We focus on the wards where demand is deepest and where we know the buildings, the owners and the banks.
Azabu & Minato
Minato is where much of Tokyo’s international community lives and works: embassies, global headquarters and the international schools families choose. Azabudai Hills, opened in 2023, added a new landmark of residences, offices and hotel. Demand from expatriate and high-income tenants keeps this the most resilient rental market in the city.
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Ginza
Ginza has Japan’s highest land prices, and global luxury brands compete for its street frontage. Commercial buildings here are rarely for sale, and when they are, they tend to go quietly. This is where off-market access matters most.
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Roppongi
Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown turned Roppongi into a district of offices, museums and high-end residences. Furnished and serviced apartments here lease to executives on corporate assignments, often at premium rents.
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Toranomon
Next to Kasumigaseki and a few minutes from Ginza, Toranomon has been rebuilt around the Toranomon Hills towers and a new subway station. Office, hotel and residential demand here comes from the companies that moved in with it.
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Daikanyama
Low-rise, green and quiet, Daikanyama is a short walk from Shibuya and Ebisu yet feels like a neighborhood. Boutique apartment buildings here attract creative-industry professionals and families who want central Tokyo without the towers.
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Tokyo Bay
The waterfront east of Ginza has grown into a skyline of residential towers with views across the bay. Our own office is in Tsukishima, so this is the part of Tokyo we know street by street.
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