- CEO
- Kok Mian Tan
- Full Time Employees
- 23
- Sector
- Real Estate
- Industry
- REIT - Healthcare Facilities
- Address
- 50 Collyer Quay Singapore Singapore 49321
- IPO Date
- Mar 1, 2010
- Business
- First Real Estate Investment Trust (First REIT) operates as a Singapore-listed healthcare real estate investment trust that acquires, invests in and owns a diversified portfolio of income-producing healthcare and healthcare-related properties across Asia; its assets include 15 properties in Indonesia comprising 11 hospitals such as Siloam Hospitals Lippo Karawaci, Siloam Hospitals Surabaya and Siloam Hospitals Manado, two integrated hospitals and malls, one integrated hospital and hotel, and one hotel and country club; three nursing homes in Singapore including those operated by Precious Homes Pte Ltd; and 14 nursing homes in Japan managed by operators such as Benesse Style Care Co Ltd and Hikari Heights Varus Co Ltd. The total portfolio of 32 properties carries an asset value of S$1.12 billion as at 31 December 2024, with full occupancy, a weighted average lease expiry of 10.6 years and properties operated primarily by PT Siloam International Hospitals Tbk in Indonesia alongside established third-party operators elsewhere. First REIT was listed in 2006 and is managed from its headquarters in Singapore by First REIT Management Limited, which is majority-owned by OUE Limited and OUE Healthcare Limited as sponsors holding a combined 45.17% stake, while benefiting from rights-of-first-refusal on hospital pipelines from OUE Healthcare and PT Lippo Karawaci Tbk. Recent developments include a six-month short-term lease extension in October 2025 for Siloam Hospitals Lippo Cikarang amid an ongoing strategic review triggered by a non-binding letter of intent from Siloam International Hospitals to acquire First REIT's Indonesian hospital portfolio; a planned divestment announced in October 2025 of the Imperial Aryaduta Hotel & Country Club; and lower distributions per unit in 9M2025 at 1.65 Singapore cents due to depreciation in the Indonesian Rupiah and Japanese Yen alongside rental arrears challenges with tenant PT MPU.