I'll focus my answer in digital property management vs local property management.In recent year it has been an overflowing of digital property management companies, many of which are not making any many and constantly investing in customer acquisition, that is the main reason that you see so low coat on their offering.If you go to stablish digital property management like belong home you will see that prices are similar than a local property management and they make you save many offering you additional services at no cost.You have to evaluate what would it be the additional work that you will have to do to get at the same level than the local PM.You have to analyze this as a business owner like any other services that you will buy from a service provider. 

Hi everyone,I’m doing some research on modern property-ownership models and how they could help small investors access opportunities that usually require high capital or complicated paperwork.Specifically, I’m looking at:digital property records (“digital deeds”)fractionalized ownership structuresautomated compliance when multiple investors share an assetwhether these innovations actually reduce costs or just add complexityMy goal is to understand how experienced investors view these tools — especially regarding risk, legal enforceability, and real-world adoption.Questions for the community:Have you come across any platforms using digital deeds or tokenized ownership models?

would be interested in the raw data, I have a feeling even if its double digit yoy growth for home sales, then its still likely under what we had in 2019 meaning its still going to be a tight market.  

The U.S. housing market will finally turn the corner in 2026, with a double-digit increase in home sales supporting a 4% increase in home prices, according to new predictions from the National Association of Realtors®.NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun forecasts sales volume for existing homes will rise 14% next year after three years of stagnation, and sees new-home sales rising 5%.

I have spent some time researching real estate on the blockchain and owning real world assets digitally. 

I am not saying Nomad is the same situation, but being digital might be a negative verse a positive if you are looking at it as trying to actually keep your property/asset in a position to win verse just going with an easy solution. 

I’ve been seeing more investors use asset utilization loans lately, qualifying based on their liquid assets or portfolio instead of income or tax returns.For experienced investors or self-employed borrowers, this seems like a powerful way to unlock equity and keep scaling even when write-offs limit income on paper.Has anyone here closed a deal using this type of financing?

I wanted to share my notes and see what others think about whether these issues are warning signs to watch for:Open Door Capital (Brandon Turner / Brian Murray / Ryan Murdock) – Broad focus across asset classes (mobile home parks, apartments, self-storage) and geographies (half the country).

I am curious to uncover how all the rest of the investors (and agents and brokers) here feel about real estate agents and real estate agent fees in today's digital age where we have so much information that we can dig up on our owns from: county records, mortgage/liens, previous purchase prices, land values, tax histories, rent price history and the advent of online listing services and other sources of real estate wholesale listings and auction agencies online.

Members receive:• On-chain economic interest in the property (Base network)• Access to the full renovation process, private events, and educational content• Transparent escrow + KYC complianceThe project just came out of pre-launch yesterday (Nov 15) and is now live.Website: https://smartdeeds.aiI’m not affiliated — just think the asset + team + structure are interesting in the current tokenized RWA space.