06
1989
Tokyo
The Hibiya Daibiru Buildings
A Highly Challenging Project
to Rebuild Actively Used Buildings
Securing a Temporary Relocation Site as a Last Resort
In the 1980s, Japan’s growing trade imbalance with other countries forced the country to open up its markets and shift to policies for domestic demand expansion, which had the effect of making the rental market conditions in downtown Tokyo increasingly tight. Many other companies in our industry that owned buildings wanted to rebuild their existing buildings in order to expand their business, but they were hesitant to do so because of the problem of relocating tenants. No building could be found to take the tenants, an even if one were found, it would be even more difficult to secure space impartially for all tenants. The compensation that would have to be paid to tenants as a result was impossible to estimate. These were the circumstances under which the company planned to rebuild the Hibiya Daibiru Buildings.
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The Mita-Nitto Daibiru Building, a destination for displaced tenants
This was an extremely difficult challenge, but you can be sure that Daibiru did not give up. The company started its hunt for a building that could take in the tenants, giving consideration to location, floor area, grade, and other factors, but no convenient building could be found. Signs of frustration among those involved began to show, so the company hatched a plan of last resort to use the Mita-Nitto Daibiru Building, which was still under construction, as a temporary home for the tenants. The building was scheduled for completion in September 1986, which meant the Hibiya Daibiru Building tenants could temporarily be moved there. Daibiru quickly discussed the matter with its main tenants, and after arriving at an understanding that temporary relocation to that building was unavoidable, saw the temporary relocation problem as tentatively resolved.
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1927 1931 Hibiya Daibiru Buildings
No. 1 and No. 2 -
2007 International Operations
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- An Unexpected Discovery of a Good Property
- Mutual Trust and a Long-Term Perspective as Points of Agreement
- The Acquisition of a Property in Hanoi Through Unity of Philosophy
- Implementing Daibiru Quality Through Building Renovations
- Challenges in Australia, Our Second Overseas Expansion Target
- The Discovery of 275 George Street
- Difficult Contract Negotiations with JHG
- Overcoming Several Unexpected Difficulties
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