TOKYU FUDOSAN HOLDINGS CORP

Overview

Tokyu Fudosan Holdings Corporation is a Japan-based real-estate group whose businesses span urban development, strategic investment, property management and operations, and real-estate services. Its activities include offices, commercial and residential properties, renewable energy and infrastructure, investment management, property management, hotels and leisure, and real-estate brokerage.[1][2]

Japan is its principal market, with overseas operations in North America and Asia. Its group vision is “FOR A VIBRANTLY SHINING FUTURE,” and its history traces back to Den-en Toshi Company, established in 1918; the current holding company was formed in 2013.[3]+3

For the year ended March 31, 2026, operating revenue was ¥1,246.048 billion, and the group reported 21,036 consolidated employees as of that date.[7][8] [1]+7

Products & services

Tokyu Fudosan Holdings’ offerings include development, leasing and sale of offices, commercial facilities, condominiums and rental housing. Named properties include Harakado (Tokyu Plaza Harajuku), Shibuya Fukuras, Shibuya Solasta and Forestgate Daikanyama; its residential brand is BRANZ. In the year ended March 31, 2026, it sold 899 residential units, with an average unit price of ¥89 million.[9]+2

Its renewable-energy services cover project development and ownership, electricity sales, operations and maintenance, asset management, power aggregation and balancing, procurement, and retail supply. Property operations include building and condominium management, hotels and leisure facilities, healthcare and membership services. Hotel brands include Tokyu Stay and TOKYU Harvest Club; Tokyu Stay describes its rooms as equipped with a washer-dryer and kitchenette for medium- and long-term stays.[12]+3

The company also provides real-estate brokerage and corporate transaction services, development sales, property purchase and resale, consignment sales, and rental-housing services. For the year ended March 31, 2026, segment revenue was ¥399.9 billion for Urban Development (32.1% of consolidated revenue), ¥146.6 billion for Strategic Investment (11.8%), ¥364.4 billion for Property Management & Operation (29.2%), and ¥364.7 billion for Real Estate Agents (29.3%).[16]+2 [9]+9

Geographic presence

Tokyu Fudosan Holdings’ domestic footprint spans Japan, with real-estate-agent offices in 229 locations and wholesale real-estate coverage across all 47 prefectures [19]. Its disclosed office portfolio is concentrated in central Tokyo: Shibuya-ku 40.8%, Minato-ku 32.1%, Chiyoda-ku 13.9%, Chuo-ku 8.6%, and other areas 4.6% [20]+4.

International operations extend to North America and Asia-Pacific. The company identifies entities in China, Thailand, Singapore, Palau, and Indonesia, and reports overseas activity across eight countries, 26 projects, and approximately 7,500 units; the cited list names only five of the eight countries [21]. It also identifies a New York office [22]. [19]+7

Business segments

Tokyu Fudosan Holdings reports four business segments. Urban Development covers office and commercial-facility development, leasing and operation, as well as condominium and other residential sales; it contributed approximately 31.9% of FY2026 revenue and 45.1% of segment operating profit. Strategic Investment focuses on renewable-energy and logistics facilities, real-estate investment management, and overseas real-estate development investment; its respective contributions were about 11.3% and 7.9%.[23]+2

Property Management & Operation includes condominium and building management and renovation, resort and urban hotels, golf and ski resorts, senior housing, and environmental greening; it accounted for about 28.1% of revenue and 16.3% of segment operating profit. Real Estate Agents covers real-estate brokerage, purchase and resale, sales agency, and rental-housing and student-apartment management; it contributed approximately 28.6% of revenue and 38.6% of segment operating profit. Percentages are calculated from FY2026 reported figures for the year ended March 31, 2026; revenue shares use consolidated operating revenue, while profit shares use consolidated operating profit.[26]+2 [23]+13

Company history

Tokyu Fudosan Holdings traces its origins to Den-en Toshi Company, established in 1918 by Eiichi Shibusawa and associates. Its principal predecessor, Tokyu Land Corporation, was founded on December 17, 1953, when Tokyo Kyuko Electric Railway spun off its real-estate division and related businesses.[5][28]

Tokyu Land was listed in 1956. The group broadened its businesses in subsequent decades, including the establishment of Tokyu Community in 1970 and Tokyu Resort in 1978; its history also includes overseas resort development, with Palau Pacific Resort opening in 1984.[28]+2

In 1993, the group completed Setagaya Business Square, identified in its 2024 Integrated Report as its first high-rise office building, and Tokyu REIT was listed in 2003. On October 1, 2013, Tokyu Fudosan Holdings was established as a holding company through a joint stock transfer, with Tokyu Land, Tokyu Community and Tokyu Livable becoming wholly owned subsidiaries.[30]+2 [5]+6

Sources

• TOKYU FUDOSAN HOLDINGS CORP — Presentation (2026 Y)
  14 citations

  [1][9][10][11][12][13][14][16][17][18][19][20][21][22]
• www.tokyu-fudosan-hd.co.jp[2]
• www.tokyu-fudosan-hd.co.jp[3]
• www.tokyu-fudosan-hd.co.jp[4]
• www.tokyu-fudosan-hd.co.jp[5]
• www.tokyu-fudosan-hd.co.jp[6]
• TOKYU FUDOSAN HOLDINGS CORP — Full financial report (2026 Y)
  6 citations

  [7][23][24][25][26][27]
• www.tokyu-fudosan-hd.co.jp[8]
• www.tokyustay.co.jp[15]
• www.tokyu-land.co.jp[28]
• www.tokyu-land.co.jp[29]
• tokyu-fudosan-hd-csr.disclosure.site[30]
• www.tokyu-fudosan-hd.co.jp[31]
• www.tokyu-fudosan-hd.co.jp[32]