Invincible Investment Corporation
June 2025 Fiscal Period ResultsTSE Code : 8963
(January 1, 2025 to June 30, 2025)
August 25, 2025
Table of ContentsExecutive Summary 3 - 4
Summary of Properties to be Acquired in August 2025
Ⅱ-1. Summary of Properties to be Acquired in August 2025 6
Ⅱ-2. Change in Hotel Portfolio 7
Ⅱ-3. Property Overview 8-17
Ⅲ-1.
Financial Highlights for June 2025 FP
19
Ⅲ-2.
Operating Revenue Composition
20
Ⅲ-3.
Summary of December 2025 FP Forecast
21
Ⅲ-4.
Summary of June 2026 FP Forecast
22
Summary of June 2025 FP Results, December 2025 FP Forecasts, and June 2025 FP Forecasts
Status of Residential Operations
V-1. Performance of Residential Properties 42
V-2. Changes of Residential Rents 43
Financial Condition 45
ESG Initiatives 47
Ⅲ-5.
Revenue and GOP of ICN 91 Properties
Past Performance and Forecasts 23
Appendix (1)
Benefit Program for Invincible Unitholders 49
Inbound Market: Inbound Visitors to Japan by Country 50
Domestic Portfolio Map 51
Track Record of External Growth
Ⅲ-6. ICN 91 Properties KPIs
Past Performance and Forecasts
Ⅲ-7. Cayman Hotel KPIs
Past Performance and Forecasts
52
5. Sponsor Pipeline 53
6. Summary of Appraisal Value and NAV per Unit 54
7. Financial Impact of Foreign Exchange Fluctuation (vs. Dec. 2025 FP Forecast) 55
Ⅲ-8. Capital Expenditures and Depreciation 26
Ⅲ-9. Case Study: Strategic CAPEX at Fusaki Beach Resort Hotel & Villas 27
Status of Hotel Operations and Market
Ⅳ-1. Overall Accommodation Market 29
Ⅳ-2. Inbound Market: Full Year Comparison 30
Ⅳ-3. Inbound Market: Inbound Repeat Visitors and International Flights at Regional Airports 31
Ⅳ-4. World Expo 2025 in Osaka 32
Ⅳ-5. Initiatives by ICN 33-34
Ⅳ-6. ICN: Future Outlook and Strategy 35
Ⅳ-7. Initiatives by Sheraton Grande Tokyo Bay Hotel (SGTB) 36
Ⅳ-8. Trial Calculation: Business vs. Leisure Demand 37
Ⅳ-9. Update of the Status of the Cayman Islands 38
Ⅳ-10. Status of Overseas Travel 39
Ⅳ-11. New Hotel Development in Japan and Increase of Construction / Labor Costs 40
Financial Impact of Foreign Exchange Fluctuation (vs. Jun. 2026 FP Forecast) 56
Base Rate: Result and INV Assumption 57
Appendix (2) - Financial and Operational Data
Key Operational Data for Variable Rent Hotels 59 - 61
Financial Metrics 62
Income Statement 63
Balance Sheet 64 - 65
Cash Flow Statement and Dividend Distribution 66
Property Income 67 - 70
Appraisal Value 71 - 75
Portfolio Properties 76 - 79
Borrowings and Investment Corporation Bonds 80 - 87
Overview of Unitholders 88
Unit Price Information 89
1
-
Executive Summary
Results of June 2025 Fiscal Period (FP)
existing hotels and increased rental income from properties acquired in July 2024
Summary of Properties to be Acquired in August 2025
NOI yield of 3.9%)
Domestic
Portfolio
the same period in 2024, with a 15.2% increase in RevPAR and a 15.3% increase in GOP
increase rents and occupancy rates
Operating revenue for this period increased by 18.8% to JPY 25.1 billion compared to the June 2024 FP, driven by improved performance of
Net income increased by 11.4% to JPY 14.3 billion compared to the June 2024 FP. This net income of JPY 14.3 billion is 4.0% higher than the forecast announced on February 26, 2025
DPU decreased by 1.1% to JPY 1,895 compared to the June 2024 FP actual figure (JPY 1,917). However, the DPU of JPY 1,895 is 1.8% higher than the June 2024 FP simulated figure (JPY 1,861) assuming the absence of a one-time factor regarding dividend income from Sheraton Grande Tokyo Bay Hotel ("SGTB")1 in the previous year's figure
The total appraisal value of the 145 properties held at the end of this period was JPY 775.6 billion, an increase of JPY 8.1 billion (or a 1.1% increase) from the end of the December 2024 appraisal
Will acquire 10 domestic hotels for a total acquisition price of JPY 34.2 billion at an average NOI appraisal yield of 7.0% (and post-depreciation
Will expand investments centered on resort-type hotels located in regional areas, with unique features and future growth potential, further growing the largest hotel portfolio among J-REITs to JPY 646.5 billion
This transaction will be funded without issuing equity, utilizing cash on hand and borrowings, to steadily increase EPU through external growth
Regarding the potential sponsor pipeline, the sponsor owns approximately 50 hotels, approximately 6,450 rooms, most of which are operated by Iconia Hospitality K.K. ("ICN")
For the 91 domestic hotels managed by the major tenant, ICN or its subsidiary ("91 ICN properties2"), all KPIs for this period exceeded those of
Food & Beverage revenue3, including revenue from banquets, meetings, and restaurants, increased by 6.1% compared to the June 2024 FP for the 91 ICN properties. ICN's ongoing strategy to maximize GOPPAR (GOP Per Available Room) continues to deliver results. Despite various rising costs, the GOP margin for the 91 ICN properties improved by 1.1 points to 36.0% from the June 2024 FP
NOI for the 41 residential properties for this period was JPY 1,145 million, up 0.5% from the same period in 2024, due to successful efforts to
INV decided to continue holding the preferred equity interest of SGTB as the hotel is expected to contribute to the mid-to long-term revenues of INV
3
(Note 1) The dividend income from SGTB for the June 2024 FP is equivalent to 12 months' worth of income, six months more than usual, due to special factors (Note 2) Refers to 91 hotels operated by ICN or its subsidiary in INV portfolio as of the ending of the June 2025 FP
(Note 3) Food and beverage revenue refers to revenue from banquets, meetings, weddings, and restaurants. This definition is consistently used throughout this document
Cayman Hotel Portfolio
the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to an improvement in performance of the two Cayman hotels
Financial Condition
sustainability initiatives. The credit rating outlook was upgraded from A+ (stable) to A+ (positive) by Japan Credit Rating Agency in June 2025
Forecasts for December 2025 FP and
June 2026
Fiscal FP
RevPAR for the two Cayman hotels decreased by 6.5% to USD 417 compared to the same period in 2024 due to a decrease in Occupancy rate stemming from several factors such as the large-scale renovation at Sunshine Suites Resort
USD based Management Contract Revenue this period decreased by 12.3% compared to the same period in 2024
For the December 2025 FP and the June 2026 FP, management contract revenue is expected to increase YoY in USD terms due to an increase in revenue reflecting the completion of the above-mentioned large-scale renovation despite the impact from upcoming openings of competitor hotels. However, for the June 2026 FP, management contract revenue is expected to decrease YoY in JPY terms due to JPY appreciation. The impact of hotel openings is expected to be alleviated if there is a further recovery in air traffic to the Cayman Islands, which was reduced due to
Of the total borrowings of JPY 26.2 billion executed in this period, approximately 70% were secured through green loan, promoting
To mitigate interest rate hike risks, approximately 60% of the borrowing for the property acquisition on August 27, 2025 were executed at fixed interest rates, maintaining the ratio of fixed interest rates to total interest-bearing debt at 62.4% (as of August 27, 2025 (planned)), consistent with previous levels
DPU is expected to be JPY 2,127 for the December 2025 FP, which is 3.5% higher than the forecast announced on February 26, 2025, due to the contribution of the properties to be acquired in August 2025. Together with DPU of JPY 1,895 for this period, INV aims for an annual DPU of JPY 4,022, the highest achieved since February 2010 when the corporate name changed to Invincible Investment Corporation
Domestic demand is expected to remain generally strong, although the increase in demand due to the Osaka Expo is expected to fade once the Osaka Expo comes to an end. As for inbound demand, while the current decline in the number of visitors from Hong Kong is considered a one-off, INV expects overall demand to remain strong going forward
The portfolio of 41 residential properties and one commercial property is expected to maintain stable returns
4
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Summary of Properties to be Acquired in August 2025
INV will acquire 10 hotels, focusing on resort-type hotels located in regional areas, with unique features, attractive to guests in their respective areas, and
future growth potential. The total acquisition price is JPY 34,284 million at an average 7.0% appraisal NOI yield
This transaction aims to steadily increase EPU through external growth using cash on hand and borrowing, without issuing equity
Ⅱ-1. Summary
Properties to be Acquired
Borrowing for the Acquisition
(JPY million) (JPY million)
Property Name | Location | Type | Anticipated Acquisition Price1 | Appraisal NOI (yield)2 | Appraisal NOI (after depreciation) (yield)3 |
Irago Ocean Resort | Aichi | Resort | 6,900 | 490 (7.1%) | 232 (3.4%) |
Kirishima Kokusai Hotel | Kagoshima | Resort | 6,534 | 485 (7.4%) | 273 (4.2%) |
Kamenoi Hotel Toba | Mie | Resort | 4,732 | 304 (6.4%) | 190 (4.0%) |
Kamenoi Hotel Kusatsu Yubatake | Gunma | Resort | 4,682 | 317 (6.8%) | 225 (4.8%) |
Atagawa Ocean Resort | Shizuoka | Resort | 4,187 | 264 (6.3%) | 113 (2.7%) |
Hotel MyStays Atsugi | Kanagawa | Limited Service | 3,177 | 183 (5.8%) | 158 (5.0%) |
Kamenoi Hotel Tsukubasan | Ibaraki | Resort | 2,999 | 212 (7.1%) | 54 (1.8%) |
Kamenoi Hotel Kochi | Kochi | Resort | 446 | 55 (12.4%) | 40 (9.0%) |
Kamenoi Hotel Chitamihama | Aichi | Resort | 372 | 44 (11.8%) | 32 (8.7%) |
Kamenoi Hotel Yanagawa | Fukuoka | Resort | 255 | 38 (15.2%) | 31 (12.3%) |
Total / Average4 | ー | ー | 34,284 | 2,395 (7.0%) | 1,352 (3.9%) |
Tranche | Loan Term | Borrowing Amount | Fixed/ Floating Interest Rate | Interest Rate | Simulated Interest Rate5 | Simulated Annual Interest6 |
1 | 5.0 yrs | 10,200 | Floating | 1M TIBOR +0.500% | 1.092% | 111 |
2 | 4.5 yrs | 6,000 | Fixed (swap) | 1.759% | Same as left | 105 |
3 | 4.5 yrs | 2,000 | Floating | 1M TIBOR +0.450% | 1.042% | 20 |
4 | 4.5 yrs | 2,000 | Fixed | 1.749% | Same as left | 34 |
5 | 4.0 yrs | 8,000 | Fixed (swap) | 1.664% | Same as left | 133 |
6 | 4.0 yrs | 2,000 | Fixed | 1.654% | Same as left | 33 |
Total / Average7 | 4.5 yrs | 30,200 | ー | ー | 1.453% | 438 |
Annual EPU Increase (simulated): + JPY 1088
(Note 1)Anticipated acquisition price shows purchase price set forth in the purchase and sale agreement and does not include adjustments for property taxes, city planning taxes, or national or local consumption taxes
(Note 2)Appraisal NOI is the one calculated by direct capitalization method in stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. The yield is calculated by dividing appraisal NOI by acquisition price
(Note 3)Appraisal NOI (after depreciation) is calculated by deducting estimated depreciation amount from appraisal NOI. The yield is calculated by dividing appraisal NOI (after depreciation) by acquisition price
(Note 4)Average appraisal NOI yield is calculated by dividing the total of appraisal NOI by the total of anticipated acquisition price. Average appraisal NOI (after depreciation) yield is calculated by dividing the total of appraisal NOI (after depreciation) by the total of anticipated acquisition price
(Note 5)Simulated interest rate is based on the base rate as of August 25, 2025, and might differ from the rate used in calculating actual interest to be paid
(Note 6)Simulated annual interest is calculated by multiplying simulated interest rate by borrowing amount
(Note 7)Average loan term is calculated by taking the weighted average of the loan term of each tranche based on the loan amount. Average simulated interest rate is calculated by taking the weighted average of the simulated interest rate of each tranche based on the loan amount
6
(Note 8)Annual EPU increase (simulated) is calculated by the following formula: ([Appraisal NOI (after depreciation)] - [Simulated annual interest] - [JPY 80 million: Estimated financial related costs + Operating expenses excluding property related expenses associated with the properties to be acquired]) / [7,646,453: Number of investment units issued and outstanding as of the date of this material]. As this is merely a simulated figure, this does not guarantee actual increase in EPU
Ⅱ-2. Change in Hotel Portfolio
INV's hotel portfolio, which is the largest among J-REITs, will increase from JPY 612.2 billion (104 hotels1) to JPY 646.5 billion (114 hotels1) in size by
acquiring 10 hotels in August 2025
The August 2025 acquisition is focused on resort-type hotels and properties in regional areas, resulting in further diversification of the portfolio in terms of both hotel type and region
Portfolio Composition2 by Hotel Type3 Portfolio Composition2 by Geography4
After Acquisition
Before Acquisition
After Acquisition
Before Acquisition
Unit: JPY billion (% = proportion)
Unit: JPY billion (% = proportion)
(ex. Tokyo 23 wards)
(Note 1) The amount of preferred equity interest contribution by INV to the JV TMK is counted according to the number of properties of underlying assets
(Note 2) Based on acquisition price and acquisition price of SGTB interest in INV's portfolio is calculated by applying the amount of preferred equity interest contribution by INV to the JV TMK. The acquisition price of overseas hotels is the book value of the hotels as of May 9, 2019 when INV acquired the leaseholds of the properties, etc. related to the overseas hotels as dividend in kind in line with the termination of the SPC contract, which were converted into a JPY amount via the forward exchange rate of USD 1=JPY 110.45. The amount of preferred equity interest contribution by INV to the JV TMK is based on the property type or location of the underlying asset
(Note 3) Full service hotels are, in general, hotels that have both restaurant facilities providing breakfast, lunch and dinner (including meals provided by reservation) and meeting facilities that can be used for banquet services. We categorize all hotels other than full service hotels as limited service hotels (except for limited service hotels that are classified as resort hotels, as described below). Resort hotels are hotels located in areas where a substantial number of guests stay for sightseeing or recreational purposes and includes both full service hotels and limited service hotels. With respect to a hotel that falls within the definition of both a full service hotel and a resort hotel, we categorize the hotel as a full service hotel if it has substantial demand for meeting room, banquet service, wedding service or food and beverage service (including demand from non-staying guests) and as a resort hotel in all other cases. With respect to a hotel that falls within the definition of both a limited service hotel and a resort hotel, we categorize the hotel as a resort hotel
7
(Note 4) Defined as follows: Greater Tokyo (ex, Tokyo 23 wards) is Tokyo (ex. Tokyo 23 Wards), Kanagawa, Chiba and Saitama. Kansai area is Osaka, Hyogo ,Kyoto, Shiga, Wakayama and Nara. Chubu area is Aichi, Gifu, Mie, Shizuoka, Nagano, Yamanashi, Niigata, Toyama, Ishikawa and Fukui. Kyushu area is Fukuoka, Kumamoto, Kagoshima, Nagasaki, Oita, Miyazaki, Saga and Okinawa. Others is Aomori, Iwate, Miyagi, Akita, Yamagata, Fukushima, Ibaraki, Tochigi, Gunma, Tottori, Shimane, Okayama, Hiroshima, Yamaguchi, Tokushima, Kagawa, Ehime, and Kochi
Characteristics
Located on the Atsumi peninsula, a popular resort area known for its natural
attractions such as "Katahama Jusanri Beach" and activities such as golf
All rooms in the hotel have great views as the hotel is 100m above sea level
Hot spring facilities offer a wide variety of baths, highlighted by an open-air
infinity bath with natural hot spring water and spectacular panoramic views
Mediterranean buffet and course meals prepared by chefs specializing in Japanese, Western, and Chinese cuisine
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
1460-36, Honeyama, Hiicho, Tahara-shi, Aichi, and 13 other lots
Access
70 min by car from JR Toyohashi Station / 35 min by car from
Mikawatahara Station on Toyohashi Railway Atsumi Line
Completion Year
1968 (Hotel) and others1
Renovation Period
Feb.- Jul. 2023, Apr.- Jul. 2025
No. of Rooms
154
GFA (m2)
17,449.592
Land Area (m2)
86,371.60
Ownership
Land: Ownership, Land Lease3/ Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
3 venues
Other Main Amenities
Hot Springs (indoor /outdoor), Banquet / Meeting Room, Kids'
park, Outdoor pool, Wedding Chapel, Esthetic salon, Dog run
Map
Diverse room types including dog-friendly rooms and extensive facilities, enable the hotel to attract a wide range of guests
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)4
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
83.6%
JPY 18,700
JPY 15,633
JPY 490 million
8
(Note 1) Others are as following: 1973 (Extension), 1977 (Extension), 1980 (Extension), 2001 (Hall), 2008 (Extension), and 2014 (Dormitory/break room, storage room) (Note 2) There are two storage rooms and a garbage area (total of 104.46m2) as annex buildings
(Note 3) Some part of its leased land area is unknown
(Note 4) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly
Characteristics
A resort hotel located on a plateau offering panoramic views of the Kirishima Mountain Range designated as one of Japan's first national parks, and is easily accessible by car from Kagoshima Airport
The baths feature a large public bath with natural hot spring water directly from the source, as well as more than 10 different types of baths
"Kirishima Yukemuri Terrace", one of the largest buffet restaurants in the area, serves over 90 dishes featuring carefully selected local ingredients such as black pork and black beef
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
3912-1, Tonoyu, Takachiho, Makizono-cho, Kirishima-shi, Kagoshima, 45 other lots
Access
30 min by car from Kagoshima Airport,
30 min by car from JR Kirishima-jingū Station
Completion Year
1971 (Hotel), 1980 (Extension), 1989 (Banquet building)1
Renovation Period
Jan. 2022 - Oct. 2023, Jun.- Jul. 2024,
Jun. 2025 - Apr. 2026 (planned)2
No. of Rooms
188
GFA (m2)
21,321.883
Land Area (m2)
37,368.954
Ownership
Land: Ownership / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
2 venues
Other Main Amenities
Hot Springs (indoor /outdoor), Banquet / Meeting Room, Kids'
park
Map
Accommodates a wide range of guest needs with a wide variety of guest rooms such as private open-air baths and family-type rooms
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)5
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
83.0%
JPY 18,800
JPY 15,604
JPY 485 million
(Note 1) Applies to the major buildings within the properties located in the area
(Note 2) There is a sand steam bath which is under construction and INV will take over the position of the contractor from the seller with the acquisition of the property. Upon succession of such a position, INV will take over the obligation to pay the remaining construction costs. However, such payment will be deducted from the
acquisition price, therefore, it will be essentially borne by the seller. The sand steam bath has been taken into consideration in the appraisal value
9
(Note 3) Total Floor Area includes a dormitory (2,269.24 m2), and annex building comprised of the banquet building and others (total of 2,115.02m2). The sand steam bath (435.56m2) which is under construction (refer to Note 2) is not included (Note 4) The waterway (total of 190m2) for which permission was obtained from Kirishima city is not included
(Note 5) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly
Characteristics
Located on a hilltop offering panoramic views of the picturesque Toba Bay, this hotel is nestled in the natural beauty of the Ise-Shima region
Excellent access from Nagoya and Osaka, close to attractions such as the Toba Aquarium, and 30 minutes by car to the Ise Jingu Shrine (inner-sanctuary)
The open-air bath overlooking Toba Bay offers one of the most memorable experiences of the stay, combining the comfort of the natural hot springs and magnificent views
Enjoy dishes made with fresh seafood and mountain produce from the Ise-Shima region, served buffet-style in a Japanese-style restaurant
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
1200-7, Utsubodani, Arashima-cho, Toba-shi, Mie, one other lot
Access
10 min by car from Toba Station on the Kintetsu Line
Completion Year
1987, 2024 (Extension)1
Renovation Period
Sep.- Dec. 2024
No. of Rooms
68
GFA (m2)
8,183.802
Land Area (m2)
44,838.00
Ownership
Land: Ownership / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
2 venues
Other Main Amenities
Hot Springs (indoor /outdoor)
Map
Opened six new rooms with open-air baths in December 2024
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)3
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
88.0%
JPY 25,000
JPY 22,000
JPY 304 million
(Note 1) Applies to the major buildings within the properties located in the area
10
(Note 2) There are annex buildings including a garage, two machinery rooms, a dormitory, a pumping room and others (total of 505.84m2)
(Note 3) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly
Characteristics
Kusatsu Onsen, one of Japan's three major hot springs, boasts the largest natural spring output in Japan and has been ranked No. 1 in "Japan's Top 100 Hot Springs" by Kankokeizai News Corporation for 22 consecutive years since 2003. The hotel is rare in that it draws hot spring water from three of the six main sources
Positioned on a hill along Sainokawara-dori street, the main street of Kusatsu Onsen, and a short walk to Sainokawara Park, home to one of the largest open-air hot springs. Yubatake, the symbol of Kusatsu Onsen, is within a three-minute walk via the hotel's exclusive pathway "Yubatake Koji"
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
489-1, Sensui, Kusatsu, Kusatsu-machi, Agatsuma-gun, Gunma,
and nine other lots
Access
10 min on foot from Kusatsu Onsen Bus Terminal
Completion Year
1986 (Extension, East building of the main building)1and others2
Renovation Period
May - Nov. 2023
No. of Rooms
80
GFA (m2)
6,223.413
Land Area (m2)
3,712.80
Ownership
Land: Ownership / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
1 venue
Other Main Amenities
Hot Springs (indoor /outdoor)
Map
The buffet restaurant, newly opened in 2023, is certified as a "local production for local consumption" venue. Its Japanese and Western-style buffet features an abundance of locally sourced ingredients and is highly rated
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)4
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
88.0%
JPY 26,000
JPY 22,880
JPY 317 million
11
(Note 1) Although the Construction Date of this property is written as September 1, 1973 in the certificate of registry, part of the building as registered has been demolished, therefore, the construction date of the oldest existing building is listed (Note 2) Others are as following: 1990 (Extension, West building of the main building), 1995 (Extension, South annex), and 1997 (Construction, East annex)
(Note 3) There is a Ryokan and a machinery room (total of 606.99m2) as annex buildings
(Note 4) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly
Characteristics
A resort hotel with all rooms offering magnificent views of the Pacific Ocean
Atagawa Onsen features 13 hot spring towers, creating a charming atmosphere with steam rising from the hot springs. The surrounding area is home to tourist attractions such as Atagawa Tropical & Alligator Garden
All guest rooms are spacious, over 39 m2, suitable for groups, including dog
friendly rooms, allowing for a wide range of guests to enjoy
Located in an area rich in seafood from Sagami Bay, the hotel offers both
buffet-style and course meals featuring locally sourced ingredients, prepared in Japanese, Western, and Chinese styles
The hotel draws natural hot spring water from Izu-Atagawa, featuring a large bathhouse with a natural spring flow and an open-air bath. Guests can enjoy the sound of the waves at a unique oceanfront hotel
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)1
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
85.0%
JPY 23,600
JPY 20,060
JPY 264 million
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
989-1, Atagawa, Naramoto, Higashiizu-cho, Kamo-gun, Shizuoka, and four other lots
Access
5 min on foot from Izu-atagawa station on the Izukyu Line
Completion Year
1997
Renovation Period
Jan.- Apr. 2022
No. of Rooms
75
GFA (m2)
8,453.14
Land Area (m2)
2,727.10
Ownership
Land: Ownership / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
3 venues
Other Main Amenities
Hot Spring (indoor /outdoor), Outdoor pool, Esthetic salon, Dog run
Map
(Note 1) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly 12
Characteristics
Located in Atsugi City, midway between tourist spots such as Hakone, Odawara, Kamakura, and Enoshima. Atsugi is one of the R&D/manufacturing hubs in the Tokyo metropolitan area, serving both leisure and business demand
7 minutes on foot from Hon-Atsugi Station, good access to central Tokyo and
2.5 km to Atsugi IC, convenient for both train and car access. 43-space ground
parking accommodates large vehicles like microbuses, ideal for group use
All guest rooms have been renovated to double-occupancy rooms, with a maximum capacity of 360 guests, one of the largest hotels in the area
Hotel Type
Limited Service
Address
1-1-8 Sakae-cho, Atsugi-shi, Kanagawa
Access
7 min on foot from Hon-Atsugi Station on the Odakyu Line
Completion Year
1996
Renovation Period
Oct. 2023 - Mar. 2024
No. of Rooms
180
GFA (m2)
3,750.60
Land Area (m2)
1,391.42
Ownership
Land: Ownership / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
1 venue
Other Main Amenities
ー
Map
The breakfast buffet features approximately 30 dishes, including homemade Japanese, Western, and Chinese cuisine, highly rated by guests
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)1
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
86.0%
JPY 7,400
JPY 6,364
JPY 183 million
(Note 1) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly 13
Characteristics
Resort hotel with magnificent views, located on the slope of Mt. Tsukuba, called "Mt. Fuji of the West, Mt. Tsukuba of the East" and listed among Japan's 100 Famous Mountains. Over half of the guest rooms, the lobby terrace, and the infinity open-air bath overlook the Kanto Plain
Convenient access to attractions such as Tsukubasan Shrine (within 5 minutes
on foot), a major local attraction visited by about 230,000 people for New
Year's worship
A variety of rooms including dog-friendly, cycling-friendly (indoor bike storage), and family rooms for guests with infants, meeting diverse needs
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
1050-1, Nishizawa, Tsukuba, Tsukuba-shi, Ibaraki, and other 14
lots
Access
40 min by Tsukubasan Shuttle Bus from Tsukuba Station on the Tsukuba Express
Completion Year
19721and others2
Renovation Period
Jan.- Jul. 2024
No. of Rooms
61
GFA (m2)
6,480.043
Land Area (m2)
2,767.21
Ownership
Land: Ownership, Land Lease / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
1 venue
Other Main Amenities
Hot Springs (indoor /outdoor), Kids' park
Map
As the only buffet restaurant in the Mt. Tsukuba area, it offers local specialty dishes made with ingredients from Ibaraki Prefecture
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)4
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
90.0%
JPY 24,200
JPY 21,780
JPY 212 million
(Note 1) The Construction Date of this property is not written in the certificate of registry. According to the description in the building inspection certificate, the date of the first building inspection certificate is August 1972, and the registry shows the change and the extension on August 1, 1972 in the certificate of registry. Therefore,
this date is considered as the date of construction in this document
14
(Note 2) Others are as following: 1979 (Extension), 1984 (Extension), 1987 (Extension), and 2005 (Extension) (Note 3) There is a pumping room (total of 3.31m2) as annex buildings
(Note 4) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly
Characteristics
Standing along the banks of the Niyodo River, this resort hotel offers stunning
views of the "Niyodo Blue" from all guest rooms and the restaurant
The town of Ino, where the hotel is located, is rich in forests and nature, and the birthplace of Tosa washi paper, where guests can enjoy traditional papermaking workshops, and river activities such as rafting
Baths feature natural hot spring water from the hotel's own source, and the restaurant serves Japanese-Western fusion kaiseki cuisine using local ingredients such as "Tosa Akaushi" beef
The hotel is 40 minutes by car to "Niko Buchi deep water", a waterfall basin
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
538, Hanabatakeyama, Kamata, Ino-cho, Agawa-gun, Kochi, and six other lots
Access
11 min on foot from JR Hakawa Station
Completion Year
1997
Renovation Period
-
No. of Rooms
52
GFA (m2)
7,692.161
Land Area (m2)
20,711.01
Ownership
Land: Ownership / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
1 venue
Other Main Amenities
Hot Springs (indoor /outdoor), Banquet / Meeting Room
Map
and sacred site along the Niyodo River
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)2
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
80.0%
JPY 16,300
JPY 13,040
JPY 55 million
15
(Note 1) There is a dormitory and others (total of 528.16m2) as annex buildings
(Note 2) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly
Characteristics
A seaside resort hotel with ocean views from all rooms overlooking Ise Bay
Scenic location in Mihama town, part of Mikawa-wan Quasi-National Park, the hotel is conveniently located within a one-hour drive from major cities such as Nagoya, Toyota, and Okazaki
Variety of guest rooms, including view-bath rooms and dog friendly rooms,
to meet the diverse needs of guests
Large indoor bath with views of Ise Bay and an open-air bath where guests can feel the sea breeze and listen to the sound of the waves. The bath features natural hot spring water with pale-yellow transparency and smooth texture
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
39-108, Sunahara, Okuda, Mihama-cho, Chita-gun, Aichi, and three other lots
Access
5 min by car from Chitaokuda Station on the Meitetsu Chita Line
Completion Year
1977, 2016 (Extension)
Renovation Period
-
No. of Rooms
45
GFA (m2)
4,707.241
Land Area (m2)
14,883.09
Ownership
Land: Ownership / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
1 venue
Other Main Amenities
Hot Springs (indoor /outdoor), Banquet / Meeting Room
Map
The hotel cuisine highlights Chita Peninsula's seafood and Chita beef
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)2
Occupancy
ADR
RevPAR
NOI
87.0%
JPY 14,300
JPY 12,441
JPY 44 million
16
(Note 1) There are two dormitory buildings, three pump rooms, and other machinery rooms (total area of 730.12m2) as annex buildings
(Note 2) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly
Characteristics
Located in Yanagawa, a historic water town where waterways cover about 10% of the city's area. The area is designated as a National Place of Scenic Beauty, conveniently located about an hour from Fukuoka
Positioned along the waterway, with direct boarding for river cruises from behind the hotel. The hotel offers a variety of river-cruise activity plans to fully enjoy the charms of Yanagawa
Guests enjoy the blissful view of the Donko boats on the river and the cityscape of Yanagawa from the large bath with a view on the 5th floor
Hotel Type
Resort
Address
10-1, Banzen, Yashiro-machi, Yanagawa-shi, Fukuoka
Access
7 min from Nishitetsu Yanagawa Station on the Nishitetsu Tenjin-Omuta Line
Completion Year
1969, 1990 (Extension), 2001 (Extension)
Renovation Period
-
No. of Rooms
40
GFA (m2)
6,071.611
Land Area (m2)
10,725.14
Ownership
Land: Ownership / Building: Ownership
Food & Beverage
1 venue
Other Main Amenities
Hot Springs (indoor /outdoor), Banquet / Meeting Room
Map
The hotel serves regional specialties such as eel and Yanagawa beef
Hotel KPIs (Appraisal)2
Occupancy | ADR | RevPAR | NOI |
85.7% | JPY 16,400 | JPY 14,054 | JPY 38 million |
17
(Note 1) There is a dormitory and others (total of 406.15m2) as annex buildings
(Note 2) Hotel KPIs (appraisal) are numbers stated in the appraisal report on the valuation date of June 1, 2025. They are assumed numbers for the normal year assessed by each appraisal firm under certain preconditions. They are not guaranteed to be achieved in the future, and they may actually change significantly
-
Summary of June 2025 FP Results, December 2025 FP Forecasts, and June 2026 FP Forecasts
Operating revenue decreased by 1.8% to JPY 25,107 million from the previous period due to a decrease in rents from the domestic hotels despite an increase in management contract revenue from the overseas hotels, both of which are due to seasonal factors
Net income decreased by 5.1% to JPY 14,366 million from the previous period. This net income of JPY 14,366 million is 4.0% hi gher than the forecast (JPY 13,818 million) announced on February 26, 2025. DPU decreased by 4.4% to JPY 1,895 from the previous period. This DPU of JPY 1,895 is the same as the forecast announced on February 26, 2025
Dec. 2024 FP | Jun. 2025 FP | Variance | ||||
Amount | (%) | |||||
Operating revenue | 25,555 | 25,107 | -447 | -1.8% | ||
Real estate rental revenues | 23,205 | 19,841 | -3,363 | -14.5% | ||
Hotel Rents (Variable rent) | 12,525 | 10,911 | -1,614 | -12.9% | ||
Hotel Rents (Fixed rent) | 8,440 | 6,594 | -1,845 | -21.9% | ||
Residential Rents | 1,413 | 1,419 | 5 | 0.4% | ||
Management contract revenue | 1,657 | 4,172 | 2,515 | 151.8% | ||
TMK Dividend amount | 692 | 1,093 | 400 | 57.8% | ||
Gain on sale of properties | - | - | - | - | ||
Operating expenses | 7,803 | 8,172 | 368 | 4.7% | ||
Real estate rental expenses | 6,325 | 6,575 | 250 | 4.0% | ||
Taxes and other public charges | 830 | 766 | -64 | -7.7% | ||
Depreciation expenses | 4,529 | 4,697 | 168 | 3.7% | ||
Management contract expenses | 768 | 788 | 19 | 2.5% | ||
Depreciation expenses | 461 | 475 | 13 | 3.0% | ||
NOI | 23,451 | 22,916 | -535 | -2.3% | ||
NOI after depreciation | 18,461 | 17,744 | -716 | -3.9% | ||
Operating income | 17,751 | 16,935 | -816 | -4.6% | ||
Non-operating income | 3 | 103 | 99 | 2791.4% | ||
Non-operating expenses | 2,616 | 2,671 | 55 | 2.1% | ||
Ordinary income | 15,138 | 14,366 | -771 | -5.1% | ||
Net income | 15,138 | 14,366 | -771 | -5.1% | ||
Distribution per Unit (JPY) | 1,982 | 1,895 | -87 | -4.4% | ||
Operating Days | 184 | 181 | - | - | ||
Major Causes for Variance (JPY million)
Non-operating expenses
Decrease in loan-related costs: -116
Increase in interest expenses: +291
Increase in interest expenses on investment corporation bonds: +7
Increase in foreign exchange losses: +51
Decrease in derivative losses: -8
Decrease in investment unit issuance costs: -170
Non-operating income
Occurrence of derivative income: +67
Increase in interest income: +27
Operating expenses
Increase in expenses for hotels acquired in July 2024: +272
Increase in depreciation expenses: +127, Increase in taxes and other public charges: +106
Increase in expenses for existing properties held at the end of June 2024: -22
Increase in depreciation expenses: +40, Decrease in taxes and other public charges: -171, Increase in repair costs: +93
Increase in management contract expenses: +19
Operating revenue
Decrease in revenue from hotels acquired in July 2024: -723
Increase/decrease in revenue from properties held at the end of June 2024: -2,640
Hotels: -2,665 / Residential: +25
Increase in management contract revenue: +2,515
151.8% increase in JPY terms and 159.3% increase in USD terms
(FX rate of 2025 1H: USD 1= JPY 150.7, 2.9% higher than 2024 2H)
Increase in TMK Dividend amount: +400
19
Distribution per Unit (JPY)
Decrease from the previous period: -87
19
For the June 2025 FP, operating revenue increased by 18.8% compared to the June 2024 FP due to the robust performance of existing hotels in Japan and an
increase in rent from new properties acquired in July 2024
Operating Revenue Composition1
Management Contract Revenue (Cayman hotels) |
TMK Dividend Amount (SGTB) |
Variable Rent Hotel (variable) |
Variable Rent Hotel (fixed) |
Fixed Rent Hotel |
Residential |
Commercial properties |
(JPY million) | 2019 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 June FP | |||||||||||
June FP | December FP | June FP | December FP | June FP | December FP | ||||||||||
Management Contract Revenue2 (Cayman hotels) | 3,240 | 20.0% | 1,397 | 8.4% | 3,914 | 24.6% | 2,123 | 11.3% | 4,774 | 22.6% | 1,657 | 6.5% | 4,172 | 16.6% | |
TMK Dividend Amount (SGTB) | 827 | 5.1% | 673 | 4.1% | - | -% | - | -% | 1,428 | 6.8% | 692 | 2.7% | 1,093 | 4.4% | |
Domestic Hotel | Variable Rent Hotel (variable) | 4,307 | 26.6% | 5,332 | 32.1% | 4,807 | 30.2% | 7,576 | 40.3% | 7,398 | 35.0% | 13,084 | 51.2% | 11,541 | 46.0% |
Variable Rent Hotel (fixed) | 3,834 | 23.6% | 6,144 | 37.0% | 5,194 | 32.6% | 7,198 | 38.3% | 5,582 | 26.4% | 8,169 | 32.0% | 6,323 | 25.2% | |
Fixed Rent Hotel | 388 | 2.4% | 386 | 2.3% | 341 | 2.1% | 281 | 1.5% | 281 | 1.3% | 281 | 1.1% | 281 | 1.1% | |
Residential | 3,316 | 20.4% | 2,374 | 14.3% | 1,516 | 9.5% | 1,497 | 8.0% | 1,529 | 7.2% | 1,528 | 6.0% | 1,554 | 6.2% | |
Commercial properties | 306 | 1.9% | 307 | 1.9% | 141 | 0.9% | 141 | 0.8% | 141 | 0.7% | 141 | 0.6% | 141 | 0.6% | |
Total | 16,221 | 100.0% | 16,616 | 100.0% | 15,914 | 100.0% | 18,819 | 100.0% | 21,136 | 100.0% | 25,555 | 100.0% | 25,107 | 100.0% | |
20
(Note 1) Based on the properties owned by INV during each fiscal period respectively. The gain on sale is excluded
(Note 2) The figure for the June 2019 FP includes the amount of TK dividends INV received for the fiscal period before INV owned Cayman hotels directly
Ⅲ-3. Summary of December 2025 FP Forecast
Dec. 2024 FP | Dec. 2025 FP | Variance | ||||
Amount | (%) | |||||
Operating revenue | 25,555 | 28,145 | 2,590 | 10.1% | ||
Real estate rental revenues | 23,205 | 25,488 | 2,283 | 9.8% | ||
Hotel Rents (Variable rent) | 12,525 | 14,493 | 1,967 | 15.7% | ||
Hotel Rents (Fixed rent) | 8,440 | 8,774 | 334 | 4.0% | ||
Residential Rents | 1,413 | 1,436 | 23 | 1.6% | ||
Management contract revenue | 1,657 | 1,984 | 327 | 19.7% | ||
TMK Dividend amount | 692 | 671 | -20 | -3.0% | ||
Gain on sale of properties | - | - | - | - | ||
Operating expenses | 7,803 | 9,094 | 1,290 | 16.5% | ||
Real estate rental expenses | 6,325 | 7,376 | 1,051 | 16.6% | ||
Taxes and other public charges | 830 | 1,077 | 247 | 29.8% | ||
Depreciation expenses | 4,529 | 5,219 | 690 | 15.2% | ||
Management contract expenses | 768 | 829 | 61 | 7.9% | ||
Depreciation expenses | 461 | 537 | 76 | 16.5% | ||
NOI | 23,451 | 25,695 | 2,244 | 9.6% | ||
NOI after depreciation | 18,461 | 19,939 | 1,477 | 8.0% | ||
Operating income | 17,751 | 19,051 | 1,299 | 7.3% | ||
Non-operating income | 3 | - | -3 | -100.0% | ||
Non-operating expenses | 2,616 | 2,813 | 196 | 7.5% | ||
Ordinary income | 15,138 | 16,238 | 1,099 | 7.3% | ||
Net income | 15,138 | 16,237 | 1,099 | 7.3% | ||
Distribution per Unit (JPY) | 1,982 | 2,127 | 145 | 7.3% | ||
Operating Days | 184 | 184 | - | - | ||
Operating revenue
Increase in rents from hotels to be acquired in August 2025 (variable rent and fixed rent): +1,289
Increase in rents from hotels held at the end of June 2024 (variable rent and fixed rent in total): +816
Increase in rents from full-period contribution, etc. from hotels acquired in July 2024: +195
Increase in residential rents: +23
Increase in management contract revenue: +327
- 29.8% increase in USD terms (Forecasted FX rate of 2025 2H: USD 1= JPY 143.2, compared to 155.2 for 2024 2H)
Decrease in TMK Dividend amount: -20
For the December 2025 FP, revenue and income are expected to increase YoY due to an increase in hotel rents resulting from the property acquisition in August 2025 and the robust performance of existing hotels, as well as an increase in management contract revenue resulting from the recovery in the performance reflecting the completion of the large-scale renovation at Sunshine Suites Resort. Operating revenue is expected to increase by 10.1% YoY to JPY 28,145 million and net income is expected to increase by 7.3% YoY to JPY 16,237 million
DPU for the December 2025 FP is expected to be JPY 2,127, which is 7.3% higher than the December 2024 FP actual figure, and 3.5% higher than the forecast (JPY 2,056) announced on February 26, 2025
Major Causes for Variance (JPY million)
Operating expenses/Non-operating expenses
Increase in real estate rental expenses: +1,051
Increase from hotels acquired in July 2024: +438
Increase from hotels to be acquired in August 2025: +367
Increase in depreciation expenses from properties held at the end of June 2024: +210
Increase in management contract expenses: +61
Decrease in insurance premiums, etc: -15
Increase in depreciation expenses: +76
Increase in non-operating expenses: +196
Increase in interest expenses: +577
Increase in interest expenses on investment corporation bonds: +9
Decrease in loan-related costs: -45
Decrease in foreign exchange losses: -167
Decrease in derivative losses: -8
Decrease in investment unit issuance costs: -170
21
Ⅲ-4. Summary of June 2026 FP Forecast
For the June 2026 FP, operating revenue is expected to increase by 4.8% YoY to JPY 26,315 million, and operating income is expected to increase by 1.5% YoY to JPY 17,192 million, due to an increase in hotel rents from the hotels to be acquired in August 2025 and the growth in performance of existing domestic hotels despite a decrease in management contract revenue affected by JPY appreciation
Net income is expected to decrease by 0.4% YoY to JPY 14,314 million due to an increase in non-operating expenses such as interest expense. DPU is planned to be JPY 1,895 with the reversal of retained earnings, aiming to maintain the mid-term stability in the amount of DPU
Major Causes for Variance (JPY million)
Operating revenue
Increase in rents from hotels to be acquired in August 2025 (variable rent and
fixed rent): +1,057
Increase in rents from existing hotels (variable rent and fixed rent in total): +716
Increase in residential rents: +16
Decrease in management contract revenue: -226
- 1.9% increase in USD terms (Forecasted FX rate of 2026 1H: USD 1= JPY 139.9 compared to 150.7 for 2025 1H)
Decrease in TMK Dividend amount: -245
Operating expenses/Non-operating expenses
Increase in real estate rental expenses: +875
Increase from hotels to be acquired in August 2025: +555
Increase in depreciation expenses from existing properties: +217
Increase in fixed property tax and city planning tax from hotels acquired in July 2024:
+83
Increase in management contract expenses: +31
Decrease in management contract loss1: -20
Increase in depreciation expenses: +44
Increase in insurance premiums, etc: +7
Increase in non-operating expenses: +205
Increase in interest expenses: +410
Increase in interest expenses on investment corporation bonds: +3
Increase in loan-related costs: +9
Decrease in foreign exchange losses: -218
Non-operating income
Decrease in non-operating income: -103
- Decrease in derivative income: -67, others
22
Jun. 2025 FP | Jun. 2026 FP | Variance | ||||
Amount | (%) | |||||
Operating revenue | 25,107 | 26,315 | 1,208 | 4.8% | ||
Real estate rental revenues | 19,841 | 21,522 | 1,680 | 8.5% | ||
Hotel Rents (Variable rent) | 10,911 | 12,387 | 1,476 | 13.5% | ||
Hotel Rents (Fixed rent) | 6,594 | 6,892 | 297 | 4.5% | ||
Residential Rents | 1,419 | 1,436 | 16 | 1.2% | ||
Management contract revenue | 4,172 | 3,946 | -226 | -5.4% | ||
TMK Dividend amount | 1,093 | 847 | -245 | -22.5% | ||
Gain on sale of properties | - | - | - | - | ||
Operating expenses | 8,172 | 9,123 | 950 | 11.6% | ||
Real estate rental expenses | 6,575 | 7,451 | 875 | 13.3% | ||
Taxes and other public charges | 766 | 862 | 96 | 12.6% | ||
Depreciation expenses | 4,697 | 5,436 | 738 | 15.7% | ||
Management contract expenses | 788 | 819 | 31 | 4.0% | ||
Depreciation expenses | 475 | 519 | 44 | 9.4% | ||
NOI | 22,916 | 24,001 | 1,084 | 4.7% | ||
NOI after depreciation | 17,744 | 18,045 | 301 | 1.7% | ||
Operating income | 16,935 | 17,192 | 257 | 1.5% | ||
Non-operating income | 103 | - | -103 | -100.0% | ||
Non-operating expenses | 2,671 | 2,877 | 205 | 7.7% | ||
Ordinary income | 14,366 | 14,315 | -51 | -0.4% | ||
Net income | 14,366 | 14,314 | -51 | -0.4% | ||
Distribution per Unit (JPY) | 1,895 | 1,895 | - | - | ||
Operating Days | 181 | 181 | - | - | ||
(Note 1) In the June 2025 FP, JPY 20 million of Sunshine Suites Resort's GOL is recorded as management contract loss. In the June 2026 FP, management contract loss is not forecasted to occur as Sunshine Suites Resort is expected to generate GOP
For the June 2025 FP, all revenue categories (Room revenue, Food & Beverage revenue, and Other revenue1) exceeded the same period in 2024. GOP margin increased by 1.1 points despite cost increases through continued strategies to maximize GOPPAR (GOP Per Available Room)
For the December 2025 FP and the June 2026 FP, both Room revenue and Food & Beverage revenue are expected to increase, maintaining the current level of
GOP margin
June FP December FP
(JPY billion) (JPY billion)
Other revenue
Other revenue
Food & Beverage
revenue
(inc. banquet and
meeting)
GOP
Room revenue
Food & Beverage
revenue
(inc. banquet and
meeting)
Room revenue
2024 | 2025 | 2026 | 2024 | 2025 | ||
GOP Margin | 34.9% | 36.0% | (forecast) 36.1% | GOP Margin | 38.9% | (forecast) 38.9% |
+ 1.1 points
(Note 1)Other revenue includes items such as revenue from Solaniwa Onsen, revenue from shops, rent from tenants, and commission on vending machine sales 23
For the June 2025 FP, all KPIs exceeded those of the same period in 2024, with a 15.2% increase in RevPAR and a 15.3% increase in GOP, due to robust
inbound demand and increased demand associated with World Expo 2025 in Osaka
For the December 2025 FP, all KPIs are expected to exceed those of the same period in 2024, with a 7.1% increase in RevPAR and a 6.7% increase in GOP, due to steady domestic and inbound demand reflecting factors such as World Expo 2025 in Osaka although inbound demand from some countries is affected by a rumor that a large natural disaster would occur in Japan
For the June 2026 FP, all KPIs are expected to exceed those of the same period in 2025 due to steady domestic and inbound demand, although a decline in demand is expected due to the absence of World Expo 2025 in Osaka
June FP December FP Full Year June FP December FP Full Year
ADR
(JPY)
+10.0%
+3.8%
+5.6%
+7.5%
RevPAR
(JPY)
+7.1%
+15.2%
+4.6% +10.7%
June FP December FP Full Year June FP December FP Full Year
Occ
+3.8pt
+0.6pt +1.2pt +2.5pt GOP (JPY mn)
+10.3%
+4.0%
+6.7%
+15.3%
24
(Note 1) Simulated KPI based on ICN 91 properties assuming all properties were owned since the beginning of 2024. The performance for the pre-acquisition period, which is based on actual results provided by sellers with certain adjustments assuming INV owned them, are subject to change caused by the adjustments based on differences in accounting treatments, since it is difficult to adjust them due to the timing even if the figures are based on actual performance.
For the June 2025 FP, RevPAR for the two Cayman hotels decreased by 6.5% from the same period in 2024 due to a 17.3-point decrease in Occupancy rate stemming from several factors such as the large-scale renovation at Sunshine Suites Resort
For the December 2025 FP and the June 2026 FP, GOP is expected to increase YoY in USD terms due to an increase in revenue reflecting the completion of the above-mentioned large-scale renovation despite the impact from upcoming openings of competitor hotels. However, for the June 2026 FP, GOP is expected to decrease YoY in JPY terms due to JPY appreciation. The impact of hotel openings is expected to be alleviated if there is a further recovery in air traffic to the Cayman Islands, which was reduced due to the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to an improvement in performance of the two Cayman hotels
June FP December FP Full Year June FP December FP Full Year
ADR (JPY)
101,930
RevPAR (JPY)
67,403
62,919 63,653
51,386 49,369
35,794 35,839
-6.5% +9.1%
-1.4%
49,036
45,866
50,049
+8.5%
37,138 36,619
25,369 27,530
85,337
85,683
86,275
78,162
67,992 67,883
+19.7% -9.3%
+8.2%
+13.3%
62,084
74,303
67,370
48,190
52,144
56,491
63,993
2024 2025 2026 2024 2025 2024 2025 2024 2025 2026 2024 2025 2024 2025
Occ
June FP December FP Full Year June FP December FP Full Year
GOP
-17.3pt +12.6pt
.5
+0.2
79.0%
74.3%
61.7%
52.6%
pt
52.8%
57.2%
pt
-8
65.7%
(JPY mn)
4,774
-12.9%
+2.5%
-2.1
1,657
1,984
4,649
3,474
3,026
1,524
+29.8%
3,102
4,551
%
1,174
4,152 3,946
6,431 6,137
2024 2025 2026 2024 2025 2024 2025 2024 2025 2026 2024 2025 2024 2025
<About ADR, RevPAR and GOP> Bar chart = converted into yen using the exchange rate of USD 1 to JPY 110 to eliminate the influence of exchange rate fluctuations. Line chart ( ) = converted into yen using the weighted average exchange rate (exchange rates for Dec. 2025 FP and June. 2026 FP are forecast) for each fiscal period. | |||||||||
June FP | December FP | Full Year | |||||||
2024 | 2025 | 2026 | 2024 | 2025 | 2024 | 2025 | |||
The weighted average exchange rate (JPY) | 151.2 | 150.9 | 139.9 | 155.2 | 143.2 | 152.2 | 148.3 | ||
25
Ⅲ-8. Capital Expenditures and Depreciation
Working with Iconia, we are working on several attractive Return on Cost investments that we call strategic CAPEX, and will continue to invest in our properties which will help grow income
Strategic CAPEX remains at nearly the same level as the original budget, with various value-enhancing construction projects being promoted, including renovations at Fusaki Beach Resort Hotel & Villas
INV's basic policy is to implement CAPEX within depreciation expenses. However, this may not be applicable if attractive investment opportunities arise. As
in cases such as this year, CAPEX may exceed depreciation expenses due to strategic CAPEX aimed at the early realization of an increase in unitholder value
(JPY million)
10,683
10,929
①Depreciation
2,262
1,877
3,741
2,770
4,848
3,350
667
5,811
3,585
928
6,926
4,108
1,323
7,992
5,703
960
7,740
6,651
82
7,522
5,647
45
7,964
5,175
92
2,696
9,332
2,809
1,790
4,732
4,963
5,808
5,051
6,194
②Strategic CAPEX1
③Maintenance
CAPEX2
Excess FFO3 (②+➃)
385
971
830
1,297
1,494
1,329 1,006
1,829
(88) (316)
➃Free Cash
(① -②-③)
2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2025
Budget as of Feb. 26
Budget as of Aug. 25
JPY -41 per unit
Asset Size4 (JPY million) | 173,815 | 266,619 | 353,695 | 448,362 | 497,979 | 502,717 | 494,766 | 491,416 | 548,646 | 653,066 | 653,066 | 653,066 |
26
(Note 1) Strategic capital investment for renovation including guest rooms, banquet rooms, restaurant and others in order to improve the competitiveness / profitability of the hotels (Note 2) Capital investment which is required to maintain proper values of properties and capital investment for fixtures and furnishings that are necessary for operating hotels (Note 3) Excess FFO is defined as the amount of depreciation minus maintenance CAPEX. The same shall apply hereafter
(Note 4) Based on the acquisition price as of the end of the relevant year. After 2017, includes the amount of preferred equity interest contribution by INV to the JV TMK that holds Sheraton Grande Tokyo Bay Hotel (SGTB). The acquisition price of overseas hotels (i) is the amount of TK investment to the SPC which held the leasehold of properties for "2018" and (ii) is the book value of the hotels as of May 9, 2019 for "2019" onward, which are converted into JPY amount via the forward exchange rate of USD 1=JPY 110.45 based on the foreign exchange forward implemented in connection with the original TK investment in the Cayman SPC (contract thereof was entered into on July 26, 2018 and implemented on September 26, 2018)
Ⅲ-9. Case Study:
Strategic CAPEX at Fusaki Beach Resort Hotel & Villas
Of the property's 398 rooms, 138 rooms are "Garden Villas", villa type rooms. The oldest of these villas was built in 1982
As of 2023, when INV acquired the property, only six villa type rooms had undergone strategic CAPEX renovations. As such, INV has been considering the feasibility of value-enhancement renovations for the remaining villa type rooms
As a result, we have decided to renovate 10 villa type rooms this year. The goal is to enhance the property's appeal through a comprehensive renovation of bathrooms, guest rooms, and exterior landscaping. The investment amount is JPY 289 million, with an expected ROI of 19.5% and an increase in GOP of JPY 56 million
Target
Name | Completion Year | No. of Rooms (% of total) |
Garden Villas | 1982 | 138 (34.7%) |
Garden Terrace | 2015 | 44 (11.1%) |
North Wing | 2019 | 151 (37.9%) |
South Wing | 2020 | 65 (16.3%) |
Legend:
Details
Items
Replace bath module with shower room
Renew wall, floor, and ceiling
Renew FF&E
Renew electrical appliances (e.g. TV)
Renew exterior
Change ceiling design (part of 10 rooms)
Period
March 2025 - July 2025
Return
Expected ROI: 19.5%
CAPEX: JPY 289 million
GOP increase: JPY 56 million (+2.5% compared to pre-renovation1)
(Note 1) This percentage shows the rate of increase relative to the pre-renovation GOP for the entire property, not for the 10 rooms
Before After
27
- Status of Hotel Operations and Market
Ⅳ-1. Overall Accommodation Market
In the 1st half of 2025, the number of overnight stays by inbound travelers remained robust despite the yen appreciation, except in June when
rumors of a domestic disaster weighed on demand
Supported by inbound demand, the number of total overnight stays remained stable
Number of Overnight Stays in 2025 1H (2024 = 100%)1
2025 1H (cumulative)
Total:
101.1%
Inbound
Travelers:
Japanese
Travelers:
116.5%
95.9%
Inbound Travelers
Total
Japanese Travelers
Average FX rate2
(JPY/USD)
(Note 1) Prepared by Asset Manager based on date from MLIT 29
(Note 2) Source: Bank of Japan
