japan
Nihonbashi Completion Begins a Phased Commercial Opening
Tokyo Midtown Nihonbashi is complete, with commercial opening planned in stages through 2027. The distinction matters to hotel demand and surrounding businesses.
global snow resort
Queenstown’s FY2026 traffic record and airfield investment matter to resort access. Passenger movements still need translating carefully into accommodation demand.
uchi insights
How far does changing resort stretch a property budget? Uchi compares September apartment, house and smaller-plot asking prices, with monthly and annual movements and the samples behind them.
japan
Central Tokyo office vacancy fell to 1.85% in September. Rising asking rents strengthen the case for a closer look at lease terms, location and renewal timing.
The same annual revenue model cannot explain every resort. Uchi compares municipal overnight demand, seasonal concentration and the operating questions that follow.
America's Vail Resorts is forecasting a recovery despite weaker advance pass sales. Its latest results and earnings call show why returning visitors matter to the wider resort economy.
Where would Uchi look next—and what would change our view? Our Winter 2025/26 conclusion weighs asking prices, recorded sales and liquidity across seven resort markets, with a clear case, reservation and evidence test for each.
Uchi Insights combines real-world property activity, market data and local knowledge to examine what is actually happening across Japan’s resort and lifestyle property markets—and what the numbers can, and cannot, tell us.
Our complete Winter 2025/26 Resort Intelligence series brings together asking prices, recorded sales, ¥/sqm, liquidity, scarcity and Uchi’s analysis across Japan’s leading mountain property markets.
Recorded resort-property activity accelerated in Winter 2025/26, but the broader asking market moved much less dramatically than some sold-unit averages suggest. Uchi explains why product mix, ¥/sqm and liquidity now need to be read together.
Free analysis, market data and new research from Uchi Insights, covering Japan’s leading resort and lifestyle property markets.
Loon proposes 280 acres, four lifts and a stronger connection to downtown Lincoln. The property implications depend on assessment, approvals and the eventual visitor journey.
Four Japanese regeneration initiatives have been selected for support. The commercial questions begin with site investigations, the next use and the funding still required.
Portillo includes mountain access in its accommodation offer. The model invites a closer look at whole-stay revenue, operating costs and the guest proposition.
Construction, transport and maintenance shortages can constrain hotels beyond their own staffing. The useful workforce plan includes essential suppliers.
France’s renovation programmes show why existing accommodation belongs in destination planning. Better buildings, available nights and actual demand are separate results.
New flights and more hotel rooms are changing Niseko. We examine what growing demand, persistent winter dependence and stronger competition mean for owners.
West Mountain’s proposed resort village raises a question for smaller ski areas: how can property sales and hospitality strengthen the mountain business?
Kagoshima links rail support to eligible hotel bookings. The useful test is additional room nights and retained revenue, rather than redemptions alone.
Mountain Capital Partners is extending US$9 lift tickets across its US network, with US$10 spending credit on selected offers. We examine how cheap access, early bookings and quieter dates could support the resort business—and what accommodation owners should watch.
Two public hotel portfolios show why high occupancy can coexist with weaker revenue. Original calculations test rate cuts, capacity limits and non-room offsets.
Australian resort evidence separates snow production from refund protection. A transparent hotel scenario tests the cash and occupancy consequences of cancellation.
A 210-room Aomori hotel puts washing machines, microwaves and refrigerators in every room. Its design raises useful questions about longer-stay demand.