Real Estate

Real Estate Tokens: Invest in tokenized properties and unlock fractional ownership.


Tokens
45
Market cap
$264.23M
Avg gem score
53
24h volume
$109,710.00
Up this week
23%
Signals
Propy
Base
👑Streak· Propy

$PRO · 4 days on top this week


ELYFI
Ethereum
🔥Hot· ELYFI

Down 25 places this week, $ELFI is losing steam


Real Token
Binance Smart Chain
🔥Hot· Real Token

$RT +16 places this week


PARCL
Solana
🔥Hot· PARCL

$PARCL climbed 11 places this week


C
Ethereum
📰News· CONDO

$CONDO sank to a 6 gem score this week


Propy
Base
📰News· Propy

$PRO hit a gem score of 74 this week


〰️
〰️Flow

28 tokens rose and 17 fell this week


Concrete Token
Ethereum
〰️Flow· Concrete Token

Up 18 places this month, $CT is gaining ground

What the community is saying
  • User Avatar
    @0xSesshoDerivatives+1•3

    I went through $PRCL Risk Management & Trading docs (documentation review only, I didn’t trade) and I have some feedback on the documentation about the Trading Fees and Margin sections.


    The docs define makers as traders who “widen skew” and takers as those who “decrease skew.” A few lines later, they say trades that only increase skew pay the taker rate, while trades that only decrease skew pay the lower maker rate.

    These statements seem to contradict each other. The Price Impact section (reducing skew gets a discount) suggests the fee rule is the intended one and the definition is inverted, but a trader can’t be sure which side pays less.


    I also noticed the initialRatio formula uses the same variable on both sides of the equation. Maybe I’m missing some context, but clarifying what base value is used on the right side would help.


    A simple worked example showing the fee for a trade that increases skew, one that decreases it, and one that flips it would make this much easier to follow.

    Are these rules still up to date for Parcl v3?


    Docs: https://docs.parcl.co/protocol-overview/risk-management-and-trading

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Frequently asked questions

How has Real Estate performed recently?

The Real Estate token category shows increased positive momentum over the 30-day window, with 35 tokens experiencing an upward trend compared to 16 moving downward, a significant improvement from the 7-day period which saw a near even split (26 up, 25 down). Over the past month, Concrete Token (CT) led the climbers with a 211.5% score increase, closely followed by PARCL, which also showed strong positive movement across both 7-day and 30-day periods. Conversely, Aspen (ASPEN) and Land Bid (LAND) were notable fallers across both timeframes, indicating sustained negative pressure. Rayls (RLS) was a top K entrant in both periods, suggesting new or renewed interest, while Parcl V3 (PRCL) exited the top K in the 30-day window after a strong presence.

What are real estate tokens?

Real estate tokens are digital representations of ownership in physical properties, fractional shares of properties, or real estate investment funds. They are typically built on blockchain technology.

How do real estate tokens work?

Real estate tokens typically work by fractionalizing a property or a portfolio of properties into many digital tokens. Each token represents a small, verifiable share of ownership, recorded on a blockchain. This allows for easier transferability and liquidity.

What are the benefits of investing in real estate tokens?

Benefits can include increased liquidity compared to traditional real estate, lower entry barriers through fractional ownership, potential for global investment, and transparent ownership records on a blockchain.

Are real estate tokens regulated?

The regulatory landscape for real estate tokens is evolving and varies by jurisdiction. Depending on their structure and the underlying assets, they may be subject to securities regulations or other financial compliance requirements in different regions.

What types of real estate can be tokenized?

A wide range of real estate assets can be tokenized, including commercial properties, residential homes, industrial facilities, undeveloped land, and special purpose properties. Some platforms also tokenize real estate index funds.