Name: | Arkios K.K. |
Location: | Providence #204, 12-3 Daikyocho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-0015 Japan Tel: +81-(0)3-5315-4931 / Fax: +81-(0)3-5315-4932 |
Date of establishment: | 5 November, 2001 |
Paid-in capital: | 10,000,000 yen |
Representative director: | Rumiko Aoki |
Business licenses: | Tokyo Metropolis Real Estate Business License All-Japan Real Estate Federation |
License Number: | Tokyo Prefecture Governor (1)110057 |
Main bank: | Tokyo-Mitsubishi Bank Shin-Marunouchi Branch |
Business areas: | Everything pertaining to rental housing for representatives of foreign-owned businesses
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In classical Greek, the word "arkios" conveys such concepts as reliability and certainness, and symbolizes our desire to fully assist you in all areas of your housing needs through trustworthy, first-class consulting and services.
The word can be found in 2 Corinthians 12:9 where it says: "And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient "arkios" for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me."
Shigeru Aoki
Born in snowy Akita in northern Japan, Shigeru spent about 3 years in his teens studying in the US from 1978 and 1981.
He returned to Japan, and after three years' training was hired by Plaza Homes, Ltd. in 1985 where he worked for 11 years. He then moved to the British real estate consulting firm CB Richard Ellis (currently known as CBRE). In December of 2001, he founded Arkios K.K. where he serves as president to this day.
Ever since his employment at Plaza Homes, his specialty has been rental housing for representatives of foreign-owned businesses or foreign embassies and ministries around Tokyo, including real estate operation and management, mediation, and planning/consulting. With the recent increase of foreigners purchasing real estate in Japan, he also consults and aids his foreign clients with purchasing real estate.
Shigeru and his wife have raised 6 children together over the last 30 years and now even has 3 grandchildren. It was far from easy to do so in a metropolis like Tokyo, but Shigeru finds it is just like the real estate business: if you maintain and manage it well, it gives you joy and good returns.
In God we trust.