A lot more Japanese and Korean companies are moving in. 

Your only issue is language and culture barriers - they're very foreigner shy and where the good deals are, almost no one speaks English - so you have to rely on turnkey operators like ourselves.Personally, the vast majority of our portfolio is Japanese, with euro and USA hedges - wouldn't have it any other way, but I'm biased. ;)

Being in Plano, you are going to get a lot more Priuses coming your way and a lot of people probably complaining about the lack of decent sushi and Japanese food in town until some new ones can open up as the area in SoCal where Toyota is like a suburban Little Tokyo. 

A high percentage of the visitor here have always been Japanese.

Back when I was a renter, someone stole all the trees of the house I rented.There had been three Japanese Maples.

That is the question that confronted Gaku and Yukiko Tomii, two 30-something dentists, who wanted to build a fun, unusual living space atop a hill minutes away from some of the most storied temples in the country.Their answer: T-House, a 2,152-square-foot, $669,000 modernist cube of a dwelling, which meets Kyoto's strict design regulations on the outside but bends all the rules on the inside.From the street, the simple lines and traditional white and dark-brown coloring of T-House help it blend with the traditional Japanese-style homes in the woody, suburban neighborhood of northwestern Kyoto where it is located.

WWII the US had "concentration camps" for Japanese Americans.

I'm sure with their gardens the Japanese have some beautiful ones you can look at!  

I used to work for a major supplier of assembly parts for one of the Big Three Japanese car manufacturers.

The car was built to compete with cheap Japanese imports taking over the American auto market, and only cost $2,000 ($12,000 in 2015 dollars).