DAIWA HOUSE INDUSTRY CO LTD

Overview

Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. is a Japan-based housing, construction and real-estate group. Its businesses include detached and rental housing, condominiums, commercial facilities, logistics and other business facilities, and environment and energy services. The group also operates internationally, with business across the Americas, Europe, East Asia, ASEAN and South Asia, and Oceania.[1][2]

Its stated purpose is to create societal infrastructure and lifestyle culture rooted in regeneration, under the group motto “Creating Dreams, Building Hearts.” [3][4] Founded in 1955, Daiwa House reported consolidated net sales of ¥5,576.8 billion for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2026, and 55,712 consolidated employees as of that date.[5]+2 [3]+6

Products & services

Daiwa House Industry’s housing products include custom-built and built-for-sale single-family homes. In FY2026, domestic deliveries were 2,902 custom-built and 1,965 built-for-sale homes, and the ZEH share across the two categories was 98%.[8] Its rental-housing services span apartment construction, rental management, property sales and renovation. Named products include TORISIA, a ZEH-M-compliant rental-housing product, and THE STATELY, a 3–4-story heavy-steel moment-frame product with standard ZEH-M, sound-insulating boundary walls and floors, and an option for first-floor retail space with ceilings over 3 m.[9]+2 D-ROOM is the group’s rental-housing brand; Daiwa Living manages about 80% of Daiwa House-built rental housing, according to the FY2025 report.[12]

Other property products and services include condominium development and sales; commercial-facility planning, construction, leasing, management and operation; and development and construction of logistics, business and corporate facilities.[13]+2 Logistics facilities include cold-chain facilities, and the company cites seismic isolation and emergency power as features intended to limit disaster damage and support rapid resumption of operations.[16]+2 Its environment and energy offerings include renewable-power-plant design and construction, electricity retail, and power generation using solar, wind and hydropower.[1]

For FY2026, reported segment sales were ¥1,342.2 billion for single-family houses, ¥1,429.2 billion for rental housing, ¥279.6 billion for condominiums, ¥1,290.1 billion for commercial facilities, ¥1,189.8 billion for logistics/business/corporate facilities, and ¥133.1 billion for environment and energy; consolidated net sales were ¥5,576.8 billion.[13] Rental-housing sales included construction, rental management and development-property sales, while commercial-facilities sales included construction, rental management, development-property sales and other revenue.[19][14] [8]+12

Geographic presence

Daiwa House Industry’s operations are centered in Japan, which generated ¥4,553.3 billion, or approximately 81.6%, of consolidated FY2025 sales. The United States contributed ¥806.3 billion (approximately 14.5%) and other regions ¥217.2 billion (approximately 3.9%); the reported “other regions” figure is not further divided by geography.[20][21]

Outside Japan, the Group describes operations in 27 countries and regions, grouped into the Americas, Europe, East Asia, ASEAN/South Asia, and Oceania. Its reported geographic activities include housing in the U.S.; condominium development mainly in Europe and the U.S., as well as Australia and China; housing development and rental management in Australia and New Zealand; and logistics or industrial-park development in Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, and Malaysia.[2]+5

In Japan, the company lists Osaka and Tokyo head offices and nine regional offices covering Kita-Nihon, Kita-Kanto, Higashi-Kanto, Minami-Kanto, Hokuriku, Chubu, Chugoku, Shikoku, and Kyushu, alongside 43 branches and nine factories. Consolidated employment was 50,390 as of March 31, 2025; the cited profile does not give an employee breakdown by geography.[27]

For a narrower view of domestic sales, FY2025 non-consolidated condominium sales were reported across Kanto, Kyushu, Hokkaido, Chubu, Kinki, Tohoku, and Chugoku & Shikoku, with Kanto the largest of these regions. This is condominium sales only, not total revenue by Japanese region.[28] [20]+13

Business segments

For FY2025 (year ended March 31, 2026), Daiwa House Industry reported six reportable business segments. Shares below are approximate portions of consolidated net sales, calculated from segment sales of ¥5,576,861 million; reported segment sales include ¥55,835 million for Other Businesses, while the results table separately reports adjustments.[29][30]

Single-Family Houses focuses on home construction and house-and-land package sales: ¥1,342,252 million (24.1%). Rental Housing covers rental-housing development, construction, management, operation and brokerage: ¥1,429,273 million (25.6%). Condominiums covers condominium development, sales and management: ¥279,622 million (5.0%). Commercial Facilities covers commercial-facility development, construction, management and operation: ¥1,290,192 million (23.1%). Logistics, Business & Corporate Facilities includes facilities for logistics, manufacturing, medical care and nursing care: ¥1,189,808 million (21.3%). Environment and Energy covers renewable-energy plant development and construction, power generation and electricity retailing: ¥133,136 million (2.4%). Other Businesses is separately reported at ¥55,835 million (1.0%); the cited segment description does not specify its focus.[31][29] [29]+9

Company history

Daiwa House Industry traces its establishment to March 4, 1947, and its founding to April 5, 1955, when founder Nobuo Ishibashi launched the Pipe House, an early prefabricated building product. The company developed a movable classroom in 1959 and, in 1965, opened a factory dedicated to prefabricated housing and introduced its steel-beam Prefab Shell system.[32]+2

The company broadened beyond housing over subsequent decades: it established housing developer Daiwa Danchi in 1961, entered resort hotels with the opening of Noto Royal Hotel in 1978, and began a home-center business in 1980. Its international expansion included housing exports and construction in Shanghai in 1983, followed by offices and operations in China and Australia. In 1994 it developed a weldless steel-frame construction method and opened a central research laboratory; after the 1995 Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake, it built more than 14,000 emergency temporary homes.[34]+3

Daiwa House merged with Daiwa Danchi in April 2001. From 2013 onward, acquisitions and subsidiary additions expanded its construction and homebuilding operations in Japan, the United States, and Australia, including Fujita, Stanley-Martin, Rawson Group, and Trumark. The company reported consolidated sales of ¥5 trillion in FY2023, which it described as halfway toward its ¥10 trillion centennial goal.[38]+5 [44]+13

Sources

• www.daiwahouse.com[1]
• www.daiwahouse.com[2]
• DAIWA HOUSE INDUSTRY CO LTD — Full financial report (2025 Y)
  15 citations

  [3][9][10][11][12][16][17][18][23][24][25][26][27][44][45]
• www.daiwahouse.com[4]
• DAIWA HOUSE INDUSTRY CO LTD — Presentation (2026 Y)
  6 citations

  [5][6][8][13][14][19]
• www.daiwahouse.com[7]
• www.daiwahouse.com[15]
• www.daiwahouse.co.jp[20]
• www.daiwahouse.com[21]
• www.daiwahouse.com[22]
• DAIWA HOUSE INDUSTRY CO LTD — Additional data (2026 Y)[28]
• DAIWA HOUSE INDUSTRY CO LTD — Press release (2026 Y)
  3 citations

  [29][30][31]
• www.daiwahouse.com[32]
• www.daiwahouse.com[33]
• www.daiwahouse.com[34]
• www.daiwahouse.co.jp[35]
• www.daiwahouse.com[36]
• www.daiwahouse.com[37]
• www.daiwahouse.co.jp[38]
• www.daiwahouse.com[39]
• www.daiwahouse.com[40]
• www.daiwahouse.com[41]
• www.daiwahouse.com[42]
• www.daiwahouse.com[43]