I always pictured myself getting into real estate one day. Not in the sense of being some big landlord, but at least owning a piece of property that can grow in value over time. The problem is obvious though, capital. Real estate isn't something you just step into with small savings, especially when you're just starting out.
So when I brought it up, the advice I got was different from what I expected. I was told to skip the traditional path and look at the ones already tokenized. It made sense at first because tokenization is supposed to break down ownership into smaller, more affordable shares. That way, people like me who don't have millions lying around can still own a piece of something solid, like property.
Along the way, someone also mentioned DePIN to me, just in passing. I didn't know much about it, but the whole idea of real-world assets being linked to blockchain made me curious. That's when I started digging deeper. The thought of buying into a tokenized estate felt like the kind of bridge I needed, low entry, real exposure, and maybe a way to grow with time.
But here's the problem, when I actually went searching, it wasn't as straightforward as it sounded. I checked Bitget , I looked through other platforms, and I still couldn't find the kind of tokenized estates I imagined would be listed everywhere by now. The space is full of talk about tokenization being the future, about opening doors that were always closed, yet when I try to step through that door, it feels like it's still locked.
So now I'm stuck with the question, if estate can really be broken down in a way that makes it accessible for everyone, why is it so hard to actually find it?
So when I brought it up, the advice I got was different from what I expected. I was told to skip the traditional path and look at the ones already tokenized. It made sense at first because tokenization is supposed to break down ownership into smaller, more affordable shares. That way, people like me who don't have millions lying around can still own a piece of something solid, like property.
Along the way, someone also mentioned DePIN to me, just in passing. I didn't know much about it, but the whole idea of real-world assets being linked to blockchain made me curious. That's when I started digging deeper. The thought of buying into a tokenized estate felt like the kind of bridge I needed, low entry, real exposure, and maybe a way to grow with time.
But here's the problem, when I actually went searching, it wasn't as straightforward as it sounded. I checked Bitget , I looked through other platforms, and I still couldn't find the kind of tokenized estates I imagined would be listed everywhere by now. The space is full of talk about tokenization being the future, about opening doors that were always closed, yet when I try to step through that door, it feels like it's still locked.
So now I'm stuck with the question, if estate can really be broken down in a way that makes it accessible for everyone, why is it so hard to actually find it?