Real estate NFTs are reshaping the property investment landscape by leveraging blockchain, smart contracts, and fractional ownership, offering enhanced security and accessibility.
Real EstateNftsBlockchainSmart ContractsFractional OwnershipReal EstateApr 24, 2025
A real estate NFT is a digital token that represents ownership of a physical property. These tokens are stored on a blockchain, providing a secure and transparent way to manage property ownership and transactions.
Fractional ownership allows multiple investors to own a stake in a single property by dividing it into digital tokens. Each token represents a portion of the property, making it easier for smaller investors to participate in real estate investment.
Smart contracts automate the execution of agreements, such as the transfer of ownership and distribution of profits. They reduce the need for intermediaries, lower transaction costs, and increase the efficiency of property transactions.
The decentralized and immutable nature of blockchain technology ensures that property records cannot be altered or tampered with. This provides a high level of data integrity and security for investors.
One of the main challenges is regulatory uncertainty. Governments and regulatory bodies are still determining how to classify and regulate NFTs in the context of real estate. Technical issues and market adoption are also potential hurdles.
Read more on new home supply, builders, projects, PropEquity, housing units, general election, real estate
Realtors want industry status, removal of capital gains tax and GST rationalization to boost real estate transactions and contribute to India's economic growth.
The Indian real estate sector is hoping for reforms in the upcoming Union Budget 2024 to boost affordable housing. Will the government expand tax benefits under Section 80EEA?
Pune Metro's Vanaz to Ramwadi corridor is now fully operational with the inauguration of Yerwada Metro Station on August 21.
Cities like Pune, Mumbai, and Thane are witnessing a surge in house purchases, leading to overwhelming demand at registration offices.
The Surat chapter of CREDAI (Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India) strongly opposes the proposed increase in jantri rates, highlighting the potential harm to the real estate sector.