architectural photo of tower between buildings

View Our Wins

We don’t look at properties like brokers do. We look at transformation potential and operational repositioning.

And the results speak for themselves:

  • Tokyo’s residential market grew 8.1% YoY in 2025.

  • Our portfolio delivered ~2.0x returns.

The gap isn’t luck — it’s our insight!

Finding Your Spaces & Potential

What You Learn When Work With Us:

  • Where hidden value lies — in zoning, tenant mix, or property configuration

  • Which market assumptions are wrong — and how that gap creates opportunity

  • The single change that could shift your asset’s performance category

white modern cement building under blue sky
white modern cement building under blue sky

30+

96%

Satisfaction rate

Closing deals

Redevelopment hotspots in Tokyo saw land values rise 16–33% in 2024. Most investors miss these zones until prices are already inflated. We don’t. Our networks and pattern recognition reveal opportunities before the market does. That gap — between what a property is and what it could be — is where multiples are made.

Nihonbashi Tower
(Hotel Development)

Whole building repositioning—residential to hospitality conversion

a couple of cars that are sitting in the street
a couple of cars that are sitting in the street
Execution

1. Converted residential property into a hotel
2. structuring visa + asset deployment in one transaction.

Outcome

¥430M → Projected completion value ¥1B+
Construction underway. Business manager visa approved. Client moved to Tokyo mid-project. Asset value and business infrastructure delivered simultaneously.

Challenge

Offshore investor needed both legal standing in Japan and an asset with operational activity.

person standing near the stairs
person standing near the stairs
  • Investor: Offshore corporate, business manager visa + asset deployment

  • Cycle: 3–5 years, operational or sale exit

  • Entry: ¥430M

Client perspective:
“I needed both legal standing in Japan and an asset with operational activity. HO GROUP structured both in one transaction.”

Asakusa Kaminarimon Land

Tourist district expansion play—land banked before infrastructure completion

a group of people walking down a street next to tall buildings
a group of people walking down a street next to tall buildings
Execution

1. Private land parcel sourced near Kaminarimon before zoning announcements

2. Zoning analysis confirmed mixed-use development potential

3.Exit strategy modeled for both hold (rental income) and sale (developer acquisition)

Outcome

¥180M → Current valuation ¥300M+
Held through infrastructure completion. Land value increased 67% as metro access improved and hotel density increased in the blocks.

Challenge

Client wanted exposure to inbound tourism before infrastructure completion. Public listings already reflected current demand.

a round red and white sign with a cartoon character on it
a round red and white sign with a cartoon character on it
  • Investor: Greater China, inbound tourism thesis

  • Cycle: 5–7 years, sale or development exit

  • Entry: ¥180M

Client perspective:
“They showed us the infrastructure timeline and its impact on pricing. We bought before zoning changes were public. Timing was everything.”

Mt. Fuji Villa (3k ㎡)

HNWI preservation play turned 2x—scarcity recognized before market pricing

Execution

1.Off-market Mt. Fuji estate sourced through private family network

2.Land size, view corridor, and resort zoning created structural scarcity

3.Post-acquisition management framework established (maintenance, tax filing, future monetization options)

Outcome

¥100M → Current valuation ¥200M+
Asset doubled in value, secured for 10+ years as a preservation play.

Challenge

Client sought an irreplaceable, long‑term preservation asset. Most advisors showed luxury condos in Minato-ku. Wrong asset class for the mandate.

a person skiing down a snowy mountain slope
a person skiing down a snowy mountain slope
  • Investor: Asian family office, no Japan presence

  • Cycle: 10+ years preservation

  • Entry: ¥100M

Client perspective:
“We wanted an irreplaceable asset. HO GROUP identified land position and regulatory constraints others hadn’t priced in.”

Hakuba Station Land

From raw land to operating hotel—structure, execution, handoff

The Execution

1. Foreign investor, no Japan presence
2. GK structure + municipal approvals + construction partners
3. Deal closed with full framework in place

The Delivery

1. Hotel within integrated resort
2. Construction oversight secured
3. Management partner contracted
3. Client deploys capital once—we handle everything after

The Asset

1. 3,000㎡ station-adjacent land, Hakuba
1-minute walk from JR platform
2. Largest developable parcel at station entry
3. 70% coverage / 200% FAR zoning

Hotel Asakusa Kannonura

Efficiency at scale—automated operations, consistent yield

Execution

1. Self-service infrastructure from day one
2. Automated check-in, smart room controls, 24-hour shared kitchen, laundry room & public area
3. Staff reduced to skeleton crew—systems handle operations

Delivery
Asset

1. 20-room property, Asakusa district
2. Walking distance to Sensoji Temple
3.Competitive tourist corridor with 200+ hotels nearby

1. 96% occupancy, rates 40% above neighborhood average
2. Not through amenities—through operational efficiency
3. Low labor cost = pricing flexibility = margin expansion
4. Standardized experience scales without adding headcount

The Men-Only Hostel Adonis

See the mismatch—budget minorities in luxury district

Execution

1. Aoyama land prices make budget accommodation
2. Yet travelers want affordable access to Tokyo's uptown
3. Premium location hostel for niche demographic.
4. Existing hostels don't served uptown

Delivery

1. Foreign investor sought stable yield in high-barrier location
2. restaurant tenant already covering base costs
3. Male-only positioning reduced facility and construction cost
4. 85%+ occupancy, ~¥25M annual revenue, stable yield in high-barrier location

Asset

1. 3-story old building, Minami-Aoyama
2. 16 beds across 2 floors, ~150㎡ guest space
3. Walking distance to Gaienmae, Omotesando