February 24, 2026
Securities Code: 8987 https://www.excellent-reit.co.jp/en/
Japan Excellent Asset Management Co., Ltd. (Asset Management Company)
〉 Table of Contents
Operating Policy for Future Growth 2
Financial Results 8
Performance Forecasts 12
Management Status 16
ESG Initiatives 28
Reference Materials
Features of Japan Excellent Inc. 32
Appendix 40
AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR
Operating Policy for Future Growth
〉 1. Future Operating Policy
Increase the forecast distribution to 3,050 yen for the 40th Period and 3,100 yen for the 41st Period due to an increase in EPU, gain on transfer and abundant internal reserves
Strengthen profitability and growth potential through property replacement conscious of the cost of capital,
aiming for annual EPU growth of 2% or higher on average
(Unit: yen)
DPU
3,000
DPU
3,036
3,000
Comparison with forecast +1.9%
3,050
Annual growth rate of
Temporary
revenue
208
3.3%
Annual growth rate of
2.5%
2,679
90
2,713
(Target: 2.0% or higher)
3,100
Equivalent to gain on transfer and reversal of internal reserve
Temporary revenue
(Temporary revenue equivalent to transfer timing differences in property replacement, cancellation penalty revenue, etc.)
2,630
End of 41st Period Internal reserve balance (forecast)
2,603 million yen (2,017 yen per unit)
Adjusted EPU
2,664
Temporary revenue
95
Adjusted EPU
2,769
39th Period (2025/12)
Initial Forecast
39th Period (2025/12)
Results
40th Period (2026/6)
Initial Forecast
40th Period (2026/6)
Forecast
41st Period (2026/12)
Forecast
*1 EPU states net income per unit (excluding gains on transfer).
*2 Adjusted EPU is calculated by subtracting temporary revenue from EPU.
〉 2. Efforts to Increase Investment Unit Price
P
=
D
Distributions
Unit price
DRf
Risk-free rate
+ RpRisk premium
Rp- GExpected
growth rate
G(Distributions)
(Risk premium)
(Expected growth rate)
Internal growth
Continuous rent increases Reduction of management costs
External growth
Acquisition of highly profitable and
high-growth properties
Effectively utilize leverage with an LTV of 47% as the upper limit in principle
Utilization of gain on transfer of property and internal reserve
Continued consideration of buyback/cancellation of investment units
Qualitative improvement of portfolio Transfer of properties with potential risks
Rejuvenating building age
Solid financial foundation
Maintaining rating (AA-)
Average remaining period of interest-bearing debt: Over 3 years
Ample internal reserve and unrealized gain
Setting target of EPU average annual growth of 2%
Transfer of 10% of portfolio
Transfer of low-growth properties and replacement with properties offering rental upside
Pipeline support by general developer
The rental gap is widening due to the portfolio being centered on the Tokyo metropolitan area
Setting targets for rent increases
〉 3. Initiatives for Growth
Achieving an average annual growth rate of2% for EPU to increase DPUResults
Future Initiatives
Internal Growth | During replacement ⇒ Increase rate of 10% or more During revisions ⇒ Percentage of increases 40% or more Upward revision rate 7% or more Review of management specifications, etc. | (39th Period Results) Increase rate 15.2% Percentage of increased rent 46.9% Upward revision rate 5.1% | The rent gap is widening, prompting us to raise the percentage of increased rent and aim for higher-than-planned rent increases |
Continued increase in rent revenue | |||
Curbing management costs, etc. |
External Growth | Transfer ⇒ Consider approx. 10% of portfolio centered on low-yield properties Acquisition ⇒ Consider taking into account cost of capital and future growth potential | (39th Period and after) Transfer amount | Continue transfers and replacements aimed at enhancing portfolio quality Property acquisition leveraging borrowing capacity up to an LTV of 47%, considering the cost of capital |
Transfer of low-yield properties, etc. | 7.7 billion yen Acquisition amount 13.9 billion yen NOI increase 131 million yen (Annualized) | ||
Improvement of yield through | |||
replacement |
Financial and Capital Strategy | Consider continuation of | Raise long-term borrowings | |
Buyback of investment units Curbing rises in financing costs | buyback/cancellation of investment units Utilize the stability of long-term funds (average remaining period of 4.2 years) to curb financing costs through medium-term financing | of 7.51 billion yen with an average loan duration of 4.0 years to curb rising financial costs | While being conscious of capital efficiency and financial discipline, utilize medium-term maturities in funding to curb rising financial costs |
〉 4. Implementation of Strategic Property Replacement
Implemented strategic property replacements to enhance portfolio growth potential and improve yields
Total amount of property acquisition: approx. 13.9 billion yen | ||||
Additional acquisition planned for March 19, 2026 AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR Enhancement of growth potential Planned acquisition price : 5.54 billion yen NOI yield after depreciation : 2.8% Standard floor area : Approx. 780 tsubo Rent gap : -9.9% | Acquired on October 31, 2025 Urawa SH Building Improvement of yield Acquisition price : 1.76 billion yen NOI yield after depreciation : 4.0% Occupancy rate : 100.0% | Acquisition planned for February 27, 2026 Aqua Town Naya-bashi Enhancement of growth potential Planned acquisition price : 6.00 billion yen NOI yield after depreciation : 3.5% Completed : Nov. 2006 (19 years) | ||
Property replacement
Property replacement
Total amount of property transfer: approx. 7.7 billion yen | ||
Transfer planned on July 3, 2026 BIZCORE AKASAKA-MITSUKE Planned transfer price : 6.45 billion yen (Difference with book value : +0.38 billion yen) Appraisal value : 5.91 billion yen (Unrealized gain/loss : -0.15 billion yen) NOI yield after depreciation : 2.4% Standard floor area : Approx. 80 tsubo | Transferred on December 19, 2025 Senshin Building Transfer price : 1.71 billion yen (Difference with book value : -0.00 billion yen) Appraisal value : 1.57 billion yen (Unrealized gain/loss : -0.14 billion yen NOI yield after depreciation : 2.4% Occupancy rate : 69.0% | |
We will continue to implement regular portfolio replacement to generate capital gains and promote qualitative improvement of the portfolio
*1 The total amount of property acquisition is the sum of the (planned) acquisition prices for each property, including the acquisition price of BIZCORE JIMBOCHO, for which an additional acquisition was made on September 29, 2025.
*2 The total amount of property transfer is the sum of book values as of the most recent fiscal period prior to the transfer decision.
*3 The NOI yield after depreciation for the assets (planned) to be acquired is the annual average of projected figures for the initial five-year period, excluding special factors in the acquisition year, and the NOI yield after depreciation for the asset (planned) to be transferred is the actual value from the most recent fiscal period prior to the transfer decision.
*4 The occupancy rate of Urawa SH Building is the actual figure as of the end of the 39th Period and the occupancy rate of the Senshin Building is the actual figure as of the end of the 38th Period.
*5 The appraisal value and unrealized gain/loss are based on the actual figures from the most recent fiscal period prior to the transfer decision.
*6 The differences with book value is a reference figure calculated as the difference between the (planned) transfer value and the book value as of the most recent fiscal period prior to the transfer decision and differs from the gain or loss on transfer for accounting purposes.
Memo
AKASAKA INTERCITY
Financial Results
(million yen)
Comparison of the Results for the 38th Period (Ended Jun. 2025) (C-A)
〉 1. Overview of Financial Results of the 39th Period (Ended December 2025)
(million yen)38th Period (Jun. 2025)
Results (A)
39th Period (Dec. 2025)
Initial Forecast (B)
39th Period (Dec. 2025)
Results (C)
39th Period Results Compared with previous period (C)-(A)
39th Period Results Comparison with initial forecast (C)-(B)
Operating revenue
11,447
11,510
11,672
+224
+161
Rental revenue
9,679
10,032
10,096
+416
+64
Other rental revenue
786
918
1,018
+232
+100
Gain on sales of real estate, etc.
768
560
557
-211
-2
Distribution to anonymous association
212
-
-
-212
-
Operating expenses
6,216
6,548
6,515
+298
-33
Expenses for rental operations
5,557
5,900
5,799
+242
-100
Depreciation
1,761
1,796
1,789
+27
-7
Loss on sales of real estate, etc.
-
-
49
+49
+49
Sales and administrative expenses
659
648
665
+6
+17
Operating income
5,231
4,962
5,157
-73
+195
Non-operating income
10
0
37
+26
+36
Non-operating expenses
789
840
842
+53
+2
Ordinary income
4,452
4,122
4,351
-100
+229
Net income
4,451
4,121
4,350
-100
+229
Rental revenue +416
Acquired and transferred properties
Acquisition: Urawa SH and addition of
BIZCORE JIMBOCHO
Full-year contribution of ARK Hills FRONT TOWER
Transfer: Hamamatsucho (45%) and
+240
Senshin
(2) Existing properties
+176
Expenses for rental operations
+242
(1) Acquired and transferred properties
+109
(2) Existing properties
+132
Utilities expenses
+81
Property management expenses
+42
Repairs and maintenance fees
-20
Taxes
+19
Depreciation
+4
Profit (loss) from operations
+406
(1) Acquired and transferred properties
+148
(2) Existing properties
+257
Comparison with Previous Forecast (C-B)
Rental revenue +64
Reserve for Reduction Entry
(Provision (-) and reversal (+) of reserve)
-443
-250
-433
+10
-182
Total distributions
4,008
3,871
3,917
-90
+46
DPU (yen)
3,106
3,000
3,036
-70
+36
Acquired and transferred properties
(Determined after previous financial results announcement)
Acquisition: Urawa SH and addition of
BIZCORE JIMBOCHO
Transfer: Senshin
+24
NOI
6,670
6,846
7,104
+433
+257
Profit (loss) from operations
4,909
5,050
5,315
+406
+265
Other +39
Expenses for rental operations -100
Acquired and transferred properties
Internal reserve balance
1,949
2,200
2,382
+433
+182
DPU conversion (yen) 1,510
1,704
1,846
+336
+142
(Determined after previous financial results announcement)
+13
Other -113
〉 2. Highlights of the 39th Period (Ended December 2025)
Internal Growth External Growth Financial Strategy External Assessment
Period-end occupancy rate
Asset Size
Interest-bearing debt Average remaining period
Ratings (JCR)
98.3 %
(change from FP38: -0.6pt, Vs. plan: -0.4pt)
290.5 billion yen
(change from FP38: -2.9 billion yen)
4.2 years
(change from FP38: -0.1 years)
AA- (stable)
Percentage of increased rent /
upward revision rate at time of
rent revision
Unrealized gain/ percentage
of unrealized gain
Ratio of fixed interest rate
GRESB Real Estate
Assessment*1
46.9 % / 5.1 %
(change from FP38: +14.4pt / -1.7pt)
79.5 billion yen / 29.2 %
(change from FP38: +5.1 billion yen / +2.1pt)
77.3 %
(change from FP38: +3.2pt)
4Star Green star
(eleventh consecutive year)
Percentage of rent increases
when replacing tenants
NAV per unit
LTV (total assets basis) /
LTV (market value basis)
Percentage of properties with
Green Building Certification*2
15.2 %
(change from FP38: +2.5pt)
174,945 yen
(change from FP38: +4,223 yen)
43.8 % / 34.4 %
(change from FP38: -1.3pt / -1.6pt)
87.5 %
(change from FP38: -0.2pt)
*1 Assessment in the 2025 GRESB Real Estate Assessment.
*2 Figures based on leasable area as of December 31, 2025.
Memo
Omori Bellport D
Performance Forecasts
(million yen)
Comparison of the Results for the 39th Period and Forecasts for the 40th Period (B-A)
〉 1. Performance Forecasts
(million yen)39th Period (Dec. 2025)
Results (A)
40th Period (Jun. 2026)
Forecast (B)
Compared with previous period (B)-(A)
41st Period (Dec. 2026)
Forecast (C)
Compared with previous period (C)-(B)
Operating revenue
11,672
11,553
-118
11,434
-118
Rental revenue
10,096
10,100
+4
10,207
+107
Other rental revenue
1,018
757
-261
842
+85
Gain on sales of real estate, etc.
557
695
+138
384
-311
Operating expenses
6,515
6,425
-89
6,551
+126
Expenses for rental operations
5,799
5,758
-41
5,914
+156
Depreciation
1,789
1,843
+54
1,877
+34
Loss on sales of real estate, etc.
49
-
-49
-
-
Sales and administrative expenses
665
667
+1
636
-30
Operating income
5,157
5,128
-28
4,883
-245
Non-operating income
37
74
+36
17
-57
Non-operating expenses
842
930
+87
1,013
+82
Ordinary income
4,351
4,272
-79
3,887
-384
Net income
4,350
4,271
-79
3,886
-384
Rental revenue +4
Acquired and transferred properties -1
Acquisition: Naya-bashi and addition of
AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR
Full-year contribution of Urawa SH and addition of BIZCORE JIMBOCHO
Transfer: Hamamatsucho (55%)
Full-year contribution of Hamamatsucho (45%) and Senshin
Existing properties +5
Expenses for rental operations -41
(1) Acquired and transferred properties
-50
(2) Existing properties
+9
Utilities expenses
-113
Property management expenses
+28
Repairs and maintenance fees
-26
Taxes
+30
Depreciation
+64
Comparison of Forecasts for the 40th Period and Forecasts for the 41st Period (C-B)
(million yen)Rental revenue +107
Acquired and transferred properties
Reserve for Reduction Entry (Provision (-) and reversal (+) of reserve)
-433
-335
+97
+114
+449
Total distributions
3,917
3,935
+18
4,000
+64
DPU (yen)
3,036
3,050
+14
3,100
+50
Acquisition: Full-year contribution of Naya-bashi and addition of AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR
Transfer: BIZCORE AKASAKA-MITSUKE
NOI
7,104
6,943
-161
7,013
+70
Profit (loss) from operations
5,315
5,099
-215
5,135
+35
Internal reserve balance
2,382
2,717
+335
2,603
-114
DPU conversion (yen) 1,846
2,106
+260
2,017
-89
(2) Existing properties
+141
Expenses for rental operations
+156
(1) Acquired and transferred properties
-33
(2) Existing properties
+190
Utilities expenses
+137
Property management expenses
-7
Repairs and maintenance fees
-6
Taxes
+39
Full-year contribution of Hamamatsucho (55%)
-33
〉 2. DPU and EPU Outlook
EPU is expected to decrease due to increased financial costs and the absence of temporary revenues from the
39th Period (such as cancellation penalties)
DPU is expected to increase through gain on transfer generated by property replacement and the utilization of ample internal reserve
(Unit: yen)
DPU 3,036
Gain on transfer 58
+36
-81
-62
-100
3,050
Gain on transfer 279
Increase factors ■ Decrease factors
3,100
Internal reserve 88
Gain on
Depreciation -50
Taxes -23
Acquisition +120
Cancellation penalties
/ restoration work revenue -122
+0 +27
Rental revenue +109
-77
transfer 297
-7
Addition of BIZCORE JIMBOCHO Urawa SH Building
Aqua Town Naya-bashi
Addition of AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR
Transfer -83
Senshin Building
JEI Hamamatsucho Building
Refunds of real estate tax and city planning tax +29
Acquisition +61
Utilities revenue/expenses
-38
Depreciation -29
Refunds of real estate tax and city planning tax -39
Sales and administrative expenses +30
2,977
2,770
Aqua Town Naya-bashi
Addition of AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR
Transfer -61
JEI Hamamatsucho Building BIZCORE AKASAKA-MITSUKE
2,713
39th Period
External
Internal
Finance
Other
40th Period
External
Internal
Finance
Other
41st Period
2025.12
Growth
Growth
2026.6
Growth
Growth
2026.12
(Forecast)
(Forecast)
Memo
BIZCORE SHIBUYA
Management Status
〉 1. Internal Growth (1) Status of Rent 1) (Move-in/out)
There were no move-outs of major tenants, and the occupancy rate for the 39th Period was 98.3%. A high occupancy rate is expected to be maintained from the 40th Period onward
For tenant replacement in the 39th Period, we achieved a rent increase rate of 15.2% (change from FP38: +2.5pt, Vs. plan: +6pt). While some move-outs by tenants with a positive rent gap in the 40th Period and 41st Period may have an impact, other
replacements are expected to yield an average rent increase of 10% or more.
Period-end Occupancy Rate and Area of Move-in/Move-out*1 ■ Increase/Decrease in Monthly Rent at Time of Tenant Replacement*2
(million yen)
(tsubo)
4,000
Move-in area Move-out area Period-end occupancy rate 98.4% 99.0% 98.9% 98.5% 98.5%
100% 80
95%
60
Move-out Move-in
98.3%
3,000
2,000
833
1,318
1,000
0
1,000
2,000
90%
59.5 58.6
33.9 38.2
29.2
31.0
21.8 19.8
11.8 13.6
17.6 18.8
986
1,086
40
20
1,485
902
1,733
1,763
2,271
2,000
2,689
3,308
3,000
36th Period (Jun. 2024)
37th Period (Dec. 2024)
38th Period (Jun. 2025)
39th Period (Dec. 2025)
40th Period (Jun. 2026)
(Forecast)
41st Period (Dec. 2026)
(Forecast)
0
36th Period (Jun. 2024)
37th Period (Dec. 2024)
38th Period (Jun. 2025)
39th Period (Dec. 2025)
40th Period (Jun. 2026)
(Forecast)
41st Period (Dec. 2026)
(Forecast)
Average occupancy rate during period | 98.2% | 98.5% | 99.0% | 98.4% | 98.0% | 98.6% |
Move-out rate | 0.9% | 2.9% | 2.7% | 1.6% | 1.9% | 1.1% |
Rate of change in rent | -8.9% | -1.6% | 12.7% | 15.2% | 6.0% (10.6%)(*3) | 6.7% (14.6%)(*3) |
*1 “Move-out Rate” is calculated for the entire JEI portfolio as move-out area by tenants over the period as a percentage of total leased area as of the end of the previous period. In the case of additional acquisition during the period, move-out rate is calculated as move-out area by tenants over the period as a percentage of the sum of total leased area as of the end of the previous period and leased area of the additionally acquired property. In the case of a transfer of a property during the period, leased area of the transferred property is not subtracted from the total leased area as of the end of the previous period and thus the original formula (move-out area by tenants over the period as a percentage of total leased area as of the end of the previous period) applies. Figures other than period-end occupancy rate do not include data for GRAND FRONT OSAKA and residences.
*2 Figures do not include data for AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR, OSAKI BRIGHT TOWER/OSAKI BRIGHT PLAZA, GRAND FRONT OSAKA and residences.
*3 Calculated excluding tenant replacement associated with vacancies at certain tenants with a positive rent gap.
〉 1. Internal Growth (1) Status of Rent 2) (Rent Revision)
The area subject to upward revision in the 39th Period was 6,995 tsubo (change from FP38: +1,002 tsubo, Vs. plan: +344 tsubo), with
a ratio of rent revised upward of 46.9% (change from FP38: +14.4pt, Vs. plan: +5.4 pt)
We will continue to negotiate increases based on the view of exceeding market levels regardless of the renewal period, aiming for a percentage of increased rent of 40% or more and an upward revision rate of 7% or more
Change in Area Subject to Revision ■ Increase/Decrease in Monthly Rent Due to Rent Revision
(tsubo)
25,000
(million yen)
Increase Unchanged Decrease
22,958
782
21,824
18,462 18,447
198 184
16,813
14,912
12,758
5,552
19,854
12,270
15,214
7,917
11,261
5,993
6,995
9,066
2,322
3,050
10.3
10.1
5.6
5.9
3.7%
2.7%
2.4%
2.4
2.1%
1.4
-1.0
-0.5
-0.4
0.2%
0.8%
12
Increase Decrease Rate
6.0%
20,000
15,000
10 5.0%
8 4.0%
6 3.0%
10,000
4
2.0%
5,000
0
36th Period (Jun. 2024)
37th Period (Dec. 2024)
38th Period (Jun. 2025)
39th Period (Dec. 2025)
40th Period (Jun. 2026)
(Forecast)
41st Period (Dec. 2026)
(Forecast)
2
0
-2
36th Period (Jun. 2024)
37th Period (Dec. 2024)
38th Period (Jun. 2025)
39th Period (Dec. 2025)
40th Period (Jun. 2026)
(Forecast)
41st Period (Dec. 2026)
(Forecast)
1.0%
0.0%
-1.0%
(Leased area basis)
Percentage of increased rent | 10.1% | 16.5% | 32.5% | 46.9% | 67.0% | 41.5% |
Percentage of decreased rent | 3.4% | 1.0% | 1.0% | - | - | - |
Percentage of unchanged rent | 86.5% | 82.5% | 66.5% | 53.1% | 33.0% | 58.5% |
Upward revision rate | 4.7% | 6.1% | 6.8% | 5.1% | 5.5% | 6.4% |
Downward revision rate | 6.3% | 12.0% | 7.6% | - | - | - |
Rent revision rate | 0.2% | 0.8% | 2.1% | 2.4% | 3.7% | 2.7% |
*1 Figures do not include data for AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR, GRAND FRONT OSAKA and residences.
*2 The percentage of increased rent and the upward revision rate for the 40th and 41st periods are calculated using the area including the area with upward revision that has not been agreed upon.
*3 Area with downward revision shows only figures for subdivisions that have been agreed upon as of the end of December 31, 2025.
*4 Rent reductions for a limited period are excluded.
*5 Rent revision rate is the average rent revision rate including contract renewal at the same rent and downward revision.
*6 Subdivisions where the rent revision period differs from the renewal period are included in the scope of the period in which the rent revision was implemented, and subdivisions where a rent freeze was confirmed after the renewal period are included in the scope of the period in which the freeze was confirmed.
〉 1. Internal Growth (2) Status of Rent Gap
The negative gap in market rents widened from -0.2% at the end of June 2025 to -4.6%, driven by rising market rents.
In light of future market growth, we are currently negotiating rent increases even for properties with a positive rent gap
Status of Rent Gap
(as of the End of the 39th Period/ Monthly Rent Basis)
100%
Monthly Rent by Renewal Period (as of the End of the 39th Period)
(million yen)
+10% or more discrepancy
+10% or less discrepancy
-10% or less discrepancy
-10% or more discrepancy
66
89
20
85
85
141
23
105
106
70.7%
111
66.1%
121
48.0%
95
86
63
235
53.6%
55
600
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
13.1%
26.0%
30.9%
Gap Over +10%
Gap Within +10%
Gap Within -10%
500
400
300
Rent gap -4.6%
200
100
0
40th Period
(Jun. 2026)
41st Period
(Dec. 2026)
42nd Period
(Jun. 2027)
43rd Period and after
(After Dec. 2027)
30%
20%
10%
0%
30.1%
Gap Over -10%
Approximately 61.0% overall
are below market rent
Average Historical Rent Levels
Properties held for the long term
Overall portfolio
108.0
104.8
105.2
106.3
101.7
100.0
103.1
103.8
100.0
100.5
101.5
102.2
110.0
108.0
106.0
104.0
102.0
100.0
98.0
96.0
94.0
*1 The rent gap is calculated based on new rent level assessed by CBRE.
*2 Each graph is calculated by excluding GRAND FRONT OSAKA and residences.
36th Period (Jun. 2024)
37th Period (Dec. 2024)
38th Period (Jun. 2025)
39th Period (Dec. 2025)
40th Period (Jun. 2026)
(Forecast)
41st Period (Dec. 2026)
(Forecast)
*3 The average unit rent is indexed with the weighted average unit rent based on the leased area as of the end of the 36th Period set as 100. Properties held for the long term are those expected to be held continuously from the end of the 36th Period through the end of the 41st Period.
〉 1. Internal Growth (3) Construction Results
Amid rising construction costs due to inflation, we will comprehensively consider the operational status and competitiveness of each property, as well as our future holding policy, from short-, medium-, and long-term perspectives, and carry out repairs in a planned manner
History of Depreciation, Capital Expenditures, and Repairs and Maintenance Fees
(million yen)
Depreciation
Capital expenditures
Repairs and maintenance fees
1,780
1,850
1,865
1,843 129
1,877
122
194
1,761
1,789
165
115
387
169
1,686
1,747
1,418
1,513
1,559
1,317
1,436
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
35th Period (Dec. 2023)
36th Period (Jun. 2024)
37th Period (Dec. 2024)
38th Period (Jun. 2025)
39th Period (Dec. 2025)
40th Period (Jun. 2026)
(Forecast)
41st Period (Dec. 2026)
(Forecast)
〉 2. External Growth (1) External Growth Policy, Strategy, and Trajectory
[Policy] We will pursue the qualitative improvement of our portfolio by promoting the transfer of low-yield properties and the acquisition of properties with high yield and growth potential, aiming for sustained growth of DPU and NAV
[Strategy] In addition to further strengthening collaboration with the sponsor, we will drive external growth by expanding and deepening sourcing routes, diversifying acquisition methods, and other measures
Trajectory in External Growth
2023 (FP34/FP35)
2024 (FP36/FP37)
2025 (FP38/FP39)
2026 (FP40/FP41) -
Acquisitions
Shin-Yokohama Arena-dori Building
BIZCORE TSUKIJI
OSAKI BRIGHT TOWER
/OSAKI BRIGHT PLAZA
ARK Hills FRONT TOWER
BIZCORE JIMBOCHO
(Addition)
Urawa SH Building
Aqua Town Naya-bashi
AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR
(Addition)
Considering new acquisitions through the utilization of sponsor support and independent exploration channels
Kowa Kawasaki Nishiguchi Building
JEI Kyobashi Building (FP34/FP36)
Kowa Kawasaki Higashiguchi Building
JEI Hongo Building (FP37/FP38)
Senshin Building
JEI Hamamatsucho Building (FP39/FP40)
BIZCORE AKASAKA-MITSUKE
Transfer
Shintomicho Building (FP33/FP34)
Pacific Square Sengoku
Osaka Kogin Building
(Land with Leasehold Interest)
Considering the transfer of low-yield/ low-growth properties
* The blue boxes indicate properties involving transactions with sponsor and related parties
Commercial Building Business
〉 2. External Growth (2) Overview of Sponsor (Nippon Steel Kowa Real Estate)
The company is a general developer engaged in diversified business operations, including office building development and leasing business primarily in prime locations in central Tokyo, as well as residential projects represented by the Livio series, logistics operations, hotel businesses, and others.
Focusing on prime areas in central Tokyo, the company develops the INTERCITY series of large-scale urban projects, the Bizcore series of mid-size upscale office buildings and WAW membership-based shared office business.
AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR
SHINAGAWA INTERCITY
TORANOMON ALCEA TOWER
Okura Prestige Tower
The company operates the cutting-edge LOGIFRONT series of logistics facilities designed to meet the evolving demands of supply chains and the ecommerce market
Logistics Facilities Business
Completed 2017 Completed 1998 Completed 2025 Completed 2019
Residential Property Business
The company operates the Livio Series and other condominium development projects for sale and rent, the Homat series which is a pioneer in upscale rental housing for foreign residents, developing high-end urban luxury rental condominiums targeting the high-end and upper-middle-class customers
Nittetsu Nihonbashi Building BIZCORE JIMBOCHO BIZCORE IIDABASHI
7-2 Akasaka Type I urban redevelopment project
Completed 2019 Completed 2017 Completed 2025 Scheduled for
completion in FY2028
LIVIO Tower Shinagawa Homat Sharon
MFLP-LOGIFRONT
The company is developing the &Here residential hotel business to meet the needs of long-term stays for large groups of tourists and inbound visitors
Hotel Business
Tokyo Itabashi &Here TOKYO UENO
Scheduled for
completion in 2026
Completed 2021 Completed 2024 Launched in 2024
22
〉 2. External Growth (3)
Transfer and Acquisition Implemented in the 39th Period (Fiscal Period Ended December 2025)
The transfer of the JEI Hamamatsucho Building, decided in the previous period, has been completed. Centralized
management of BIZCORE JIMBOCHO was eliminated through the additional acquisition, improving revenue and expenses
Transferred the Senshin Building, which had been carrying unrealized losses due to declining yields, at its book value, and acquired the Urawa SH Building, which is expected to deliver stable, high yields
Overview of Transferred and Acquired Properties
Transfer
Additional acquisition
Transfer ReplacementAcquisition
Property name
JEI Hamamatsucho Building
BIZCORE JIMBOCHO
Senshin Building Urawa SH Building
Photo of property
Location
Hamamatsucho,
Minato Ward, Tokyo
Kanda-ogawamachi,
Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo
Aoba Ward,
Sendai City, Miyagi
Urawa Ward, Saitama City, Saitama
Access
JR Hamamatsucho Station, and others
Tokyo Metro Jimbocho Station, and others.
JR Sendai Station, and others
Urawa Station on the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line, Ueno-Tokyo Line and Shonan-Shinjuku Line
Total floor area
8,327.53 m2
8,217.64 m2
2,766.22 m2
4,401.93 m2
Completed
December 1991 (34 years)
November 2017 (8 years)
October 1984 (41 years)
December 1983 (42 years)
Transfer/Acquisition price
Transfer price 9,310 million yen
Acquisition price 660 million yen
Transfer price 1,711 million yen
Acquisition price 1,760 million yen
Appraisal value
8,780 million yen
(As of December 31, 2024)
617 million yen
(As of September 1, 2025)
1,570 million yen
(As of June 30, 2025)
1,800 million yen
(As of October 1, 2025)
Difference between transfer price and book value
1,410 million yen
-
-0 million yen
-
NOI yield after depreciation
2.6%
2.7%
2.4%
4.0%
Transfer date/ Acquisition date
September 29, 2025
December 19, 2025
October 31, 2025
November 28, 2025 (45%)
January 16, 2026 (55%)
*1 The transfer price does not include fees related to the transfer, the JEI share of the real estate tax and city planning tax, the consumption tax or the local consumption tax.
*2 The difference between transfer price and book value is a reference figure calculated as the difference between transfer value and the book value and differs from the gain or loss on sale for accounting purposes.
*3 The NOI yield after depreciation for the acquired assets is the annual average of projected figures for the initial five-year period, excluding special factors in the acquisition year, and the NOI yield after depreciation for the transferred assets is the actual value from the most recent fiscal period prior to the transfer decision. Furthermore, the improvement in the income and expenditure of the already owned portion resulting from the elimination of centralized management due to the additional acquisition of BIZCORE JIMBOCHO is not included in the calculation.
〉 2. External Growth (4)
Transfer and Acquisition Decided in the 40th Period (Fiscal Period Ending June 2026)
Will make additional acquisition of high-growth AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR and transfer BIZCORE AKASAKA-MITSUKE,
which has been carrying unrealized losses
In addition, will acquire Aqua Town Naya-bashi facing Hirokoji-dori, the main street of Nagoya
Overview of Transferred and Acquired Properties
Transfer ReplacementAdditional acquisition
Acquisition
Property name
BIZCORE AKASAKA-MITSUKE AKASAKA INTERCITY AIR
Aqua Town Naya-bashi
Photo of property
Location
Akasaka, Minato Ward, Tokyo
Akasaka, Minato Ward, Tokyo
Meieki, Nakamura Ward, Nagoya City, Aichi
Access
Tokyo Metro Akasaka-Mitsuke Station, and others
Tokyo Metro Tameike-Sanno Station, and others
JR Nagoya Station, and others
Total floor area
3,515.63 m2
176,536.75 m2
7,299.57 m2 (business facility building) / 35,056.22 m2 (residential building)
Completed
March 2019 (6 years)
August 2017 (8 years)
November 2006 (19 years)
Transfer/Acquisition price
Planned transfer price 6,450 million yen
Planned acquisition price 5,545 million yen
Planned acquisition price 6,000 million yen
Appraisal value
5,910 million yen
(As of December 31, 2025)
5,940 million yen
(As of February 1, 2026)
6,200 million yen
(As of February 1, 2026)
Difference between transfer price and book value
384 million yen
-
-
NOI yield after depreciation
2.4%
2.8%
3.5%
Transfer date/ Acquisition date
July 3, 2026
March 19, 2026
February 27,2026
*1 The planned transfer price does not include fees related to the transfer, the JEI share of the real estate tax and city planning tax, the consumption tax or the local consumption tax.
*2 The difference between transfer price and book value is a reference figure calculated as the difference between the planned transfer value and the book value and differs from the gain or loss on sale for accounting purposes.
*3 The NOI yield after depreciation for the assets planned to be acquired is the annual average of projected figures for the initial five-year period, excluding special factors in the acquisition year, and the NOI yield after depreciation for the asset planned to be transferred is the actual value for the fiscal period ended December 2025.
*4 The scope of this acquisition of Aqua Town Naya-bashi is part of the retail section and office section within the business facility building, and the parking area within the residential building.
〉 3. Increases in Rental Revenue Through External Growth and Internal Growth
Although there was a temporary decline in the 38th period due to the transfer of a property with issues (Kowa Kawasaki Higashiguchi Building), steady external and internal growth drove an upward trend
Rental Revenue
(million yen)
Base revenue Internal growth External growth
30
130
110
240
310
176
109
302
10,069
10,077
9,901
9,570
9,679
9,300
9,300
10,500
10,000
9,500
9,000
8,500
8,000
35th Period
(2023/12)
36th Period
(2024/6)
37th Period
(2024/12)
38th Period
(2025/6)
39th Period
(2025/12)
40th Period
(2026/6)
Forecast
41st Period
(2026/12)
Forecast
* Negative factors for internal growth and external growth are included in base revenue.
〉 4. Financial Strategy
Continue operations based on fixed-rate borrowing as a general rule, while curbing the increase in costs and operating with attention to financial stability
Utilize the stability of long-term funds (average remaining period of 4.2 years) to curb increases in interest expenses through the balanced inclusion of medium-term financing
Repayment and Financing Results for the 39th Period (Ended December 2025),
Excluding Short-term Items (figures in parentheses include short-term items)
Repayment | Financing* | Difference | |
Interest-bearing debt | 12.51 billion yen (19.31 billion yen) | 7.51 billion yen (12.51 billion yen) | -5 billion yen (-6.8 billion yen) |
Average financing period | 7.30 years (5.08 years) | 4.02 years (2.81 years) | -3.28 years (-2.27 years) |
Average financing interest rate | 0.96% (0.90%) | 1.80% (1.40%) | +0.84pt (+0.50pt) |
* Refinancing portion related to borrowings whose repayment dates fell due and investment corporation bonds whose maturity dates fell due during the 39th Period
Green Finance
Balance
Percentage
Green Bonds
19.6 billion yen
15.4%
Green Loans
21.3 billion yen
16.8%
Total
40.9 billion yen
32.1%
Status of Interest-Bearing Debt (As of December 31, 2025)
End of 35th Period (Dec. 2023)
End of 36th Period (Jun. 2024)
End of 37th Period (Dec. 2024)
End of 38th Period (Jun. 2025)
End of 39th Period (Dec. 2025)
Compared with previous period
Balance of interest-bearing debt
128.6 billion yen
138.6 billion yen
129.6 billion yen
133.4 billion yen
127.6 billion yen
-5.8 billion yen
Average remaining period of
interest-bearing debt
4.1 years
4.0 years
4.6 years
4.3 years
4.2 years
-0.1 years
Average interest rate of interes-
bearing debt
0.70%
0.74%
0.93%
1.00%
1.13%
+0.13pt
Ratio of fixed interest rate
74.3%
67.8%
78.4%
74.1%
77.3%
+3.2pt
LTV
(total asset basis)
43.6%
45.6%
43.9%
45.1%
43.8%
-1.3pt
(market value basis)
35.0%
36.9%
35.2%
36.0%
34.4%
-1.6pt
Repayment Amount in Each Period and Average Interest Rate of Interest-Bearing Debt (As of December 31, 2025)
(100 million yen)
200
150
Long-term loans (fixed) Long-term loans (floating) Short-term loans Investment corporation bonds Average interest rate
Commitment line (14,000 million yen)
2.00%
1.50%
100
50
20
50 70
20
40 10
93.9
57.5
39
76.8
20 20
1.00%
0.50%
101.5
43 30 12.5 7
0 15.9 13.9
66
47.7
37.5
41 19.8 35
33.5
20
14.5 20
10
50
30
0.00%
24
86
40th Period 41st Period 42nd Period 43rd Period 44th Period 45th Period 46th Period 47th Period 48th Period 49th Period 50th Period 51st Period 52nd Period 53rd Period 54th Period 55th Period 56th Period 57th Period 58th Period 59th Period
(Jun. 2026) (Dec. 2026) (Jun. 2027) (Dec. 2027) (Jun. 2028) (Dec. 2028) (Jun. 2029) (Dec. 2029) (Jun. 2030) (Dec. 2030) (Jun. 2031) (Dec. 2031) (Jun. 2032) (Dec. 2032) (Jun. 2033) (Dec. 2033) (Jun. 2034) (Dec. 2034) (Jun. 2035) (Dec. 2035)
67th Period
(Dec. 2039)
Memo
GRAND FRONT OSAKA
ESG Initiatives
〉 ESG Related (1) ESG initiatives(External Assessment, Certification and Initiatives)
Environmental Certification
Status of Acquisition of Certification (As of End of Dec. 2025)
* The number of properties that acquired environmental certification is calculated by removing
overlapping properties that have maintained multiple forms of certification.
S Rank
A Rank
18
11
★★★★
★★★
★★
1
2
1
Total certifications:
4 properties
Total certifications:
29 properties
BELS
CASBEE
Percentage of properties that acquired environmental certification (leasable area basis)
87.5 %
Number of properties that acquired environmental certification*
29 properties
External Assessment
GRESB Real Estate
Assessment
MSCI ESG Rating
Initiatives
PRI TCFD
(Principles for Responsible Investment) (Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures)
Principles for Financial
Action for the 21st Century
