IR

Assets Classes

The Mitsui Fudosan Group’s Businesses at a Glance

The Mitsui Fudosan Group’s main business activities are implemented through its leasing business, property sales business, management business, and facility operations business. In line with this structure, we have adopted the five accounting segments of Leasing, Property Sales, Management, Facility Operations, and Other from fiscal 2023. Furthermore, revenues and profits generated by individual projects are classified into these segments and can be allocated to a single segment or multiple segments.

Fiscal 2024 Results

Note: The categories shown here are to give an idea of the segments for recording revenues and profits, however, the actual details might differ.

Diverse Asset Classes

As a Group of leading comprehensive real estate companies in Japan, the Mitsui Fudosan Group is developing a real estate business based on diverse asset classes.

Major Asset Classes

Asset Classes by Type

Global Expansion

Extending beyond Japan, the Mitsui Fudosan Group is also expanding its business overseas through the careful selection of asset classes matched to such factors as the economic circumstances and urban conditions of the areas it enters.

The Company’s Overseas Assets

Assets by Area

Office

  • Market Environment

    • Risks
    • Increases in such expenditures as construction, operating, and maintenance costs
    • Impacts on project schedules due to labor shortages, etc.
    • Opportunities
    • Heightened mindset toward human capital management
    • Need for high-specification office buildings aimed at improving work engagement and attracting talent
    • Diversification of times, places, etc. for working associated with changes in working styles
    • Expansion of corporate initiatives to achieve carbon neutrality
  • Competitive Advantages

    • Medium- to long-term relationships with about 3,000tenants*1
    • WORK STYLING members: Approx. 320,000*2
      Number of office locations: 582 (nationwide)*2(WORKSTYLING 103; Partnership with STATION WORK 479)
    • Highly competitive property portfolio (locations, product performance, etc.)
    • Mixed-use type neighborhood creation know-how that goes beyond offices
    • Diverse intangible services that contribute to solving tenant management issues
    • Achievement of integrated safety and security that spans from development to operational administration under Group management, and disaster-resistant neighborhood creation

    *1 As of the end of March 2024
    *2 As of the end of July 2024

Business Strategies

  • Realize added-value in response to mounting needs for offices and neighborhoods that people want to visit.
  • Differentiate entire cities by promoting the creation of mixed-use neighborhoods.
  • Strengthen solution proposals and service menus tailored to tenant companies; provide optimal workstyles for each customer by increasing workplace options.

Retail Facilities

  • Market Environment

    • Risks
    • Shrinking of domestic personal consumption expenditures due to population decline and an aging society
    • Concerns about the impact of EC market growth on real retail facility sales
    • Rising construction costs due to such factors as inflation and labor shortages
    • Opportunities
    • Increasingly established consumer behavior that properly distinguishes between and uses the real and digital
    • Re-expansion of inbound demand
  • Competitive Advantages

    • Nationwide expansion of wide-ranging assets, such as LaLaport, MITSUI OUTLET PARK
    • Retail tenants: Approx. 2,500*
      Tenant stores: Approx. 10,800*
    • Mitsui Shopping Park members: Approx. 14.25 million*
    • Customer contact points that combine digital and real facilities, such as the MSP app and &mall official online shopping site

    * As of April 1, 2025

Business Strategies

  • Build a one-of-a-kind omni-channel platform that combines various services, including retail facilities, sports and entertainment, and e-commerce; create new experiential value by customer.
  • Leverage relationships cultivated to date through business activities and provide services to resolve business issues for retail tenants and business partners.
  • Work to evolve from a retail facility developer to a commercial service platform provider; diversify revenue sources and innovate business models by providing a wide range of value.

Logistics Facilities/Data Centers

  • Market Environment

    • Risks
    • Intensification of competition for land acquisition due to entry of new players
    • Overheating of leasing competition due to high-volume supply of new properties
    • Increases in such expenditures as construction, operating, and maintenance costs
    • Opportunities
    • Increased efficiency and consolidation of the logistics function in response to relocation needs from aging warehouses and growth in the e-commerce market
    • Increased labor saving and the growing need for mechanization through DX against the backdrop of labor shortages
  • Competitive Advantages

    • Track record of advanced logistics facility development extending to
      78 properties*1 in Japan and overseas
    • Close tenant relationships that enable provision of CRE solutions and direct sales to cargo owners
      (Office tenants: Approx. 3,000*2, Retail tenants: Approx. 2,500*3, etc.)
    • Ability to propose logistics solutions that leverage DX
    • Diverse collaborations and business methods, including joint ventures with originators
    • MFLP quality that achieves industry-leading customer satisfaction

    *1 As of the end of July 2025
    *2 As of the end of March 2025
    *3 As of April 1, 2025

Business Strategies

  • Further evolve as an industrial platformer by strengthening collaboration with tangential companies and building a community including client companies.
  • Contribute not only to solving issues within logistics warehouses, but also across the entire supply chain by diversifying the MFLP and MFIP brands, putting forward various solution proposals, including consulting, and addressing GX.

Housing (Homes and Living)

  • Market Environment

    • Risks
    • Contraction of domestic housing-related market due to population decline
    • Decline in housing-related demand due to rising interest rates and worsening business sentiment
    • Soaring housing prices due to rising construction costs, etc.
    • Opportunities
    • Heightened awareness concerning housing associated with diversification of customers’ lifestyles
    • Increased use of customer sales approaches (online business negotiations, AI-use, etc.) and product planning (select housing, etc.) that emphasize cost performance and time performance
    • Focusing on environment-friendly product planning to realize a decarbonized society
    • Focusing on the stock market due to a decrease in the number of new properties and aging buildings
  • Competitive Advantages

    • Condominium unit sales: Approx. 250,000*1
    • Mitsui Housing Loop members: Approx. 380,000*2
    • Brand power as No.1 in brokered deals for 39 consecutive years
    • A lineup of varied products and services related to housing (Leasing/sales, new/used, condominiums/detached houses, senior residences, management/operation/brokerage, etc.)
    • Planning and development capabilities for realizing a product lineup of city center, large-scale, and redevelopment

    *1 As of the end of March 2025
    *2 As of the end of July 2025

Business Strategies

  • Strengthen the ability to make proposals to customers through the integrated management of customer data and enhance collaboration among Group companies.
  • Provide one-stop service for every customer need.
  • Strengthen efforts to meet the needs of affluent and foreign customers; expand points of customer contact by enhancing lifestyle-oriented products and services.

Hotels and Resorts

  • Market Environment

    • Risks
    • Impacts of geopolitical risks on international and domestic travelers
    • Increase in operating costs due to upswings in various commodity prices and labor costs
    • Opportunities
    • High evaluation of Japan’s tourism resources from home and abroad
    • Expectations for further growth in foreign visitors to Japan
  • Competitive Advantages

    • Mitsui Garden Hotel members: Over 1,100,000*
    • Number of directly managed guest rooms: Approx.13,400 (domestic and overseas)*
    • Development of 14 hotel and resort brands meeting diverse customer needs, from luxury to lodging-focused bra
    • Links between the customer bases for offices, retail facilities, logistics facilities, housing, and other products

    * As of the end of July 2025

Business Strategies

  • Provide high-quality stay value by improving the customer experience and available services. Expand the customer base and earnings by further enhancing the brand strength of hotels.
  • Propose personalized stay experiences through the use of customer data and expand the domestic and international customer bases.

Sports and Entertainment

Business Strategy

  • Create neighborhoods harnessing the power of sports and entertainment

Tokyo Dome City, a place that creates exciting experiences through sports and entertainment

Accelerated the creation of a neighborhood that harnesses the power of sports and entertainment to instill excitement

  • Since opening in July last year, operations at LaLa arena TOKYO-BAY*1 have progressed smoothly with cross-traffic benefits at LaLaport TOKYO-BAY and LaLa Terrace TOKYO-BAY becoming apparent.
  • A new large, multipurpose arena with a 10,000-person capacity tentatively named Nagoya Arena*2 is scheduled to open early 2028
  • Both are the home arenas for B.LEAGUE*3 teams, and are adjacent to large-scale LaLaport retail facilities developed by the Company
  • Following a strict location selection process centered in Japan’s three major metropolitan areas, further accelerate exciting neighborhood development projects LaQua that harness the power of sports and entertainment

*1 A joint project with MIXI, Inc.
*2 A joint project with Toyota Tsusho Corporation and KDDI CORPORATION
*3 A men’s professional basketball league in Japan

Expand business models that link sports/entertainment and retail facilities

Dramatically Growing the Overseas Business

Market Environment

  • European and North American Market

    • Risks
    • Persistent inflation including building costs and continued high policy interest rates
    • Destabilization of the financial and real estate markets due to uncertainty in tariff and other policy trends
    • Opportunities
    • Preference for high-quality properties in favorable locations due to changes in the need for real venues
    • Incorporation of the demand for “Laboratory and Office” buildings associated with the growth of the life science industry
    • Increase in business opportunities in the U.S. Sun Belt Area with continued population influx
  • APAC Market

    • Risks
    • Changes in the need for real retail facilities associated with growth in e-commerce
    • Geopolitical risks caused by such factors as mutual tension between the United States and China
    • Opportunities
    • Expansion of demand for consumption of experiences, etc., unique to real retail facilities
    • Increase in business opportunities for each asset on the back of various factors, including economic growth, upswings in middle class and personal consumption, and the advance of urbanization

Competitive Advantages

  • “Engaged in Every Asset Class,” an “Expansive Value Chain,” and “Development Capabilities Necessary for Creating Neighborhoods”

  • A History of Over 50 Years in Overseas Business

  • Promoting Localization by Recruiting and Promoting Excellent Local Employees

Business Strategies

  • Further develop and evolve overseas business
    Please see “Further develop and evolve overseas business,” the first path of & INNOVATION 2030, the Group long-term vision.
  • Area strategy
    • [Europe and the U.S.]
      Develop with a focus on office buildings and leasing housing in a mature, highly transparent, and liquid real estate market
      ■ Base cities
      New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, Honolulu, London
    • [APAC]
      Engage in development centered on condominiums and retail facilities in growth areas, including the Asian market where consumer spending is expanding and urbanization is progressing
      ■ Base cities
      Shanghai, Taipei, Bangkok, Bengaluru, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Sydney
  • Overseas partnership strategy
    Advancing business in each region with approx. 65 partner companies
    ■ Major partner companies
    • [Europe and the U.S.]
      USA Related, Tishman Speyer, Hines
      UK Stanhope, EDGE Technologies
    • [APAC]
      Singapore Hong Leong Group
      Taiwan Cathay Real Estate Development Co., Ltd.