Exploring the Future of Condominiums
Daiwa Life Next Inc., a part of the Daiwa House Group, is set to host a significant symposium titled
'How Will Condominiums Change? - Insights into the Future Based on Tokyo's Latest Strategies' on March 5, 2026. This event is organized by the
Mansion Future Value Research Institute, which focuses on comprehensive studies related to condominiums, in collaboration with various experts in the field.
Background
As of the end of 2024, Tokyo is projected to have approximately 2.03 million condominiums, serving as vital living spaces for many residents. However, there are pressing concerns affecting these properties, such as insufficient repair reserves, aging buildings, and an increasing elderly population among residents. Additionally, many condominiums have not updated their long-term repair plans or conducted seismic assessments, raising worries about their future management and sustainability.
The upcoming symposium will address the condominium management status reporting system implemented by Tokyo and the future policies outlined in the Tokyo Housing Master Plan. Featured speakers include
Daisuke Yamaguchi, head of the Condominium Division at the Tokyo Metropolitan Housing Policy Bureau, and
Kiri Kagawa, a prominent attorney at Kagawa General Law Office. They will share insights on the latest trends and practical issues surrounding condominiums from both administrative and legal perspectives.
Moreover, under the guidance of
Yoshiko Kubo, the head of the Mansion Future Value Research Institute, there will be a panel discussion diving into the growing challenges in the field and the evolving requirements for condominium management.
Event Details
- - Theme: 'How Will Condominiums Change? - Insights into the Future Based on Tokyo's Latest Strategies'
- - Date: March 5, 2026 (Thursday) from 4:00 PM to 5:30 PM
- - Format: Online event (Zoom webinar)
- - Participation: Free for members of the Mansion Future Value Research Institute, who can register via their official website.
Guest Speakers
1.
Daisuke Yamaguchi
-
Talk Topic: Efforts Toward Proper Management and Disaster Preparedness in Tokyo Condominiums
- Background: After completing his master's in natural sciences at Chiba University, he worked for a construction company before joining the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. He holds several professional qualifications and has participated in multiple committees related to condominium policies.
2.
Kiri Kagawa
-
Talk Topic: Tokyo, the World's Leading 'Condominium City' - Towards Its Future
- Background: Kagawa serves as a member of various committees under the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism and has authored several works on condominium law and management practices.
Moderator
Yoshiko Kubo is the head of the Mansion Future Value Research Institute, boasting a rich history in managing condominium marketing, sales, and overall management strategies. She has received accolades for her work in the field.
About the Mansion Future Value Research Institute
Established in 2019, this is Japan's first comprehensive research institute focused on condominium management. It aims to analyze various issues that affect condominiums and propose solutions to enhance their value in response to a rising aging population and economic pressures.
For more information, potential attendees can visit the
Mansion Future Value Research Institute website.
Venue Information
The event will be broadcasted from the newly renovated
Akasaka PLAST platform, which serves as a hub for discussions among various stakeholders including government officials, academics, and NPOs, fostering knowledge exchange on urban living and development.
Company Profile
Daiwa Life Next Inc. is headquartered in Minato, Tokyo, and specializes in managing condominiums, commercial facilities, and various building management services, ensuring high-quality living environments for residents.
For membership or event registration inquiries, interested individuals can head to the official registration page. Join us to be part of this significant conversation about the future of urban living in Tokyo.