Tokenization

Most talk about crypto and real estate focuses on big-ticket deals: office towers split into tokens, luxury villas sold for bitcoin, billion-dollar funds moving onchain. But a large share of residential property is owned and run through something far less glamorous: the condominium or homeowners association (HOA). A new announcement from a US condo management software company argues that this is exactly...

Wall Street's "tokenize everything" story usually starts with stocks, bonds and gold. But increasingly, it is commercial real estate, some of the least liquid assets in finance, that is being pitched as the next big proving ground for blockchain-based ownership. A recent Forbes report by contributor Boaz Sobrado, published August 8, 2026, gathered on-the-ground detail from Toronto's Blockchain Futurist...

Most talk about "tokenized real estate" focuses on startups and big banks. This week, a government got involved. CoinDesk reports that Maharashtra, India's richest state, is working on a policy to put its own assets on a blockchain, and is drafting what could become India's first state law on tokenizing property. Here is what was reported, and what we think it means for the property market. What CoinDesk...

Coinbase and Better made token-backed mortgages generally available, letting buyers pledge Bitcoin or USDC as down-payment collateral.

When people picture "tokenized real estate," they usually imagine a Manhattan office tower or a Dubai skyscraper being sliced into digital shares. The first live example on a real, Nasdaq-listed real estate platform turned out to be something much less glamorous: an indoor pickleball and padel facility in Scottsdale, Arizona. On August 13, 2026, Caliber (Nasdaq: CWD), an alternative asset manager that...