Landshare Team
When someone thinks of cryptocurrency, the first things that come to mind are usually Bitcoin, NFTs, meme coins, or yield farming. Despite the public attention and large sums of money directed toward these applications of the technology, many in the financial sector believe that the most compelling use case is something less widely known — tokenization.
Tokenization is the process of converting an off-chain asset to a token, which becomes the on-chain representation of that asset. Tokenization can be used to fractionalize illiquid assets such as real estate or simply to allow the for the asset to be traded, transferred, or leveraged on the blockchain.
While tokenization is still a new concept, there are a growing number of banks, hedge funds, and governments starting to take notice. In November 2022, J.P. Morgan, DBS Bank and SBI Digital Asset Holdings used on-chain protocols to exchange tokenized government bonds. Following suit, Israel recently announced their intention to begin testing tokenized government bonds as well.
These programs may simply be the tip of the iceberg — there is widespread belief that tokenization may soon disrupt real estate, stock trading, and global commodity markets. But why would traditional financial systems be upended and replaced with tokenization? Let’s take a look at some of the reasons tokenization is viewed as one of the most promising use cases for the blockchain.
All marketplaces have one goal in common — to become more efficient. Despite this, security markets still rely on an archaic network of banks, brokers, transfer agents, clearing houses, market makers, and more. While many aspects of the process have been digitized and streamlined, the underlying structure remains unchanged from what has been in place for decades. Because of all the moving parts, fees are often high and the transfer of funds in and out of the brokerage can take several days. This is why many, including Blackrock CEO Larry Fink, believe that tokenization is the next logical step for marketplaces to take.
At a recent event, Fink stated that “the next generation for markets, the next generation for securities, will be tokenization of securities.” He went on to say that tokenization can provide “instantaneous settlement” and “reduced fees” by leveraging the blockchain’s distributing ledger system. In addition, the open nature of the blockchain means that trades are transparent, trustless, and the need for intermediaries is largely eliminated.
Buying, selling or transferring real estate requires the need of middlemen, title companies, and lawyers to manage paperwork or act as an escrow between you and a buyer. The system used to buy and sell real estate is largely unchanged from decades ago, relying on a series of manual processes that incur fees at each step.
Tokenization can be used to easily fractionalize, securitize, and trade traditionally illiquid assets such as real estate. Turning a real estate asset or development project into easily marketable securities is traditionally only achievable through high-fee brokerages or other investment portals. Tokenization makes this process far easier — fractional real estate securities can be issued on a public blockchain instead, meaning lower minimum investments, access to a global base of investors, and the ability to create a secondary market using smart contracts.
The emerging Tokenized Asset market is currently only valuated at roughly $0.6 billion, but due largely to the potential shown by tokenized real estate, many in the financial sector are bullish on tokenization as a disruptive force. Boston Consulting Group (BCG) is estimating asset tokenization will grow by 2500% by 2030, and the World Economic Forum estimates that tokenized markets could “potentially be worth as much as $24 trillion by 2027”.
Tokenization is not limited to stocks and real estate. Virtually anything can be tokenized — natural resources, art, collectibles, currencies, and even carbon credits. This means that a digital marketplace consisting of virtually every asset imaginable, all existing on a single network, is a distinct possibility.
In fact, S&P Global executives have stated “we think the tokenization of everything is going to happen.” The ability to trade any asset in a shared digital space would fundamentally change the way global commodity markets work. Precious metals, energy resources, and agricultural products can all be traded on the blockchain’s distributed digital ledger through tokenization, with instant transfers and settlement anywhere in the world.
When assets are tokenized, they exist as on-chain tokens utilizing existing standards such as ERC-20. Put simply, they can interact with smart contracts and DeFi protocols like any native crypto asset. Many crypto-savvy readers may be familiar with loan protocols, staking contracts, perpetual futures trading, and decentralized liquidity pools. When traditional assets are tokenized, they can interact with these protocols — creating brand new investment strategies and streamlining complex transactions.
This is far from a hypothetical use case — as part of the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s Project Guardian, borrow/lend smart contracts utilizing on-chain verification were used to carry out foreign exchange transactions without the need for intermediaries. In one transaction, 10.4 million JPY (roughly $70,000) was transferred with a transaction fee of only $0.03 USD.
Key players around the globe are all in agreement — asset tokenization is the future of marketplaces. While some firm’s estimations are loftier than others, it is important to view how these firms are forming their estimates. The World Economic Forum notes that if only 10% of the world’s GDP is tokenized, its market cap would climb to $24 trillion. The Boston Consulting Group agrees with the WEF, noting that the value of tokenized assets could surpass $16 trillion by 2030 if even a fraction of the world’s GDP is tokenized.
The varying projections each firm has comes down to a matter of opinion. Yet, there is widespread belief that adoption will happen; the only point of disagreement is how quickly it will happen. As the world becomes increasingly digital, it stands to reason that traditional systems will look to transition to digitally-native infrastructures. With tokenization, you can transform anything into a trustless, instantaneous, liquid, and fractional asset.
Landshare Team
In 2025, inflation continues to challenge the global economy. With rising consumer prices, devalued currencies, and economic uncertainty, investors are searching for dependable assets that protect purchasing power and deliver stable returns.
Traditionally, real estate has been a proven hedge against inflation — offering both price appreciation and passive income. But today, a new, more accessible alternative has emerged: tokenized real estate.
Thanks to platforms like Landshare, investors can now gain exposure to high-quality U.S.-based property assets through blockchain — combining the security of real estate with the power and flexibility of decentralized finance. The result is a next-generation inflation hedge that’s liquid, transparent, and built for yield.
Historically, real estate performs well during inflationary cycles. As the cost of goods rises, so do property values and rents. This leads to:
However, traditional real estate has high entry barriers, low liquidity, and slow transaction processes. Landshare solves all of this with a blockchain-native approach.
At the core of Landshare’s ecosystem is LSRWA, a token that represents a share of a pool of real-world, U.S.-based real estate assets. When you hold LSRWA, you're not just speculating — you're actually investing in physical properties that produce income and grow in value over time.
The value of each LSRWA token grows proportionally with:
This means that simply holding the token over time allows investors to benefit from both rising property values and consistent income streams — two critical components of any inflation hedge.
What sets Landshare apart isn’t just its real estate exposure — it’s the powerful DeFi integrations that supercharge your returns.
By providing liquidity in the LSRWA-USDT pool, investors can earn an additional 12% APR in staking rewards, on top of their property-backed gains. This creates a blended yield opportunity rarely seen in traditional finance or real estate.
Landshare is rolling out a new borrowing strategy that allows users to:
This innovative approach creates three income streams at once:
It’s a fully optimized, capital-efficient strategy for high-yield real estate exposure — and a major advantage in inflationary conditions.
For those seeking an even more engaging experience, Landshare’s NFT Ecosystem adds a unique gamified layer to real estate investing.
LSRWA holders can participate in this NFT-based yield enhancement system, unlocking exclusive boosts and rewards. This ecosystem allows users to:
Learn more about how it works here.
Compared to conventional options like gold or T-bills, tokenized real estate offers a compelling advantage:
Landshare’s model brings together the stability of real estate, the liquidity of crypto, and the rewards of DeFi, making it one of the most attractive options for inflation-resistant investing in 2025.
As inflation continues to challenge global financial systems, LSRWA tokens offer a modern, effective way to preserve and grow wealth.
With built-in exposure to real U.S. real estate, passive income through rental yields, and DeFi-powered strategies that unlock multiple layers of returns, Landshare stands at the forefront of the tokenized real estate revolution.
Whether you're looking to safeguard your capital, generate yield, or explore new frontiers in on-chain investing, LSRWA offers a powerful, inflation-hedged solution for 2025 and beyond.
Start earning from real estate — the DeFi way. Learn more at Landshare.io
Landshare Team
In 2025, the landscape of property investment in the U.S. is being reshaped—not just by shifting market trends, but by a powerful technological revolution: tokenized real estate.
While Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) have long served as a gateway for fractional property ownership, a new wave of blockchain property investment platforms is offering something REITs never could—global access, 24/7 liquidity, and full transparency. This is the age of tokenisation, and platforms like Landshare are leading the way.
REITs have traditionally allowed investors to gain exposure to real estate without directly owning physical property. They're regulated investment vehicles that pool money to purchase or manage income-producing real estate.
Benefits of REITs:
However, REITs come with limitations:
Enter tokenized real estate—a model that leverages blockchain technology to digitally represent ownership in real-world properties through tokens. Unlike REITs, where investors buy into a fund, tokenization allows direct, transparent, and programmable ownership in individual assets.
✅ 24/7 Liquidity – Trade property tokens any time on decentralized exchanges
✅ Fractional Ownership – Invest with as little as $1
✅ Smart Contract Automation – Dividends, ownership transfers, and reporting managed on-chain
✅ Global Participation – Anyone with an internet connection can invest in U.S. real estate
One of the most significant advantages of tokenized real estate in 2025 is the global democratization of U.S. real estate markets. With regulatory frameworks maturing and platforms like Landshare providing fully-compliant solutions, international investors are able to access U.S. property markets without intermediaries.
This opens the door for:
At the forefront of this transformation is Landshare—a blockchain platform that offers tokenized access to real, income-producing U.S. properties. Unlike traditional REITs, Landshare enables users to stake, trade, and earn passive income through its ecosystem.
What makes Landshare stand out?
Landshare empowers users to move beyond REITs and into a more flexible, modern, and profitable model of real estate investing.
As the real estate industry embraces blockchain technology, tokenized real estate is poised to become a cornerstone of any forward-thinking investment portfolio.
With the benefits of liquidity, transparency, and accessibility, it's clear that tokenized property investment is not just an alternative to REITs—but an upgrade.
By 2025, as more investors demand control, speed, and lower costs, tokenisation will become the standard—not the exception.
The shift from traditional REITs to tokenized real estate marks a pivotal moment in property investment. Platforms like Landshare are making it possible to invest in U.S. real estate smarter, faster, and globally.
Whether you're a seasoned investor or just entering the Web3 space, it's time to ask:
Why settle for outdated REITs when tokenization offers so much more?
Landshare Team
With Bitcoin dropping by more than 12% in the past seven days and Ethereum by 24% in the past month, investors are seeking alternatives in these unstable market conditions. To diversify their portfolios with less volatile bets, global investors are targeting the $337T real estate market.
The real estate market is known for its entry barriers due to the heavy capital investment required. However, several US-based crypto projects are changing this through real estate tokenization.
One project leading this revolution is Landshare. So, let’s see what’s driving this change and why tokenized real-world assets (RWAs) are seen as the next big thing in the investment circuit right now.
Traditional real estate investing has mostly been a playground for the ultra-wealthy and institutional players. A single property often requires six-figure minimums, while cross-border deals involve high legal complexity.
RWA tokens change the game. By fractionalizing property ownership, blockchain helps investors buy shares for as little as $1. This shift mirrors the stock market’s evolution from exclusive trading floors to smartphone apps. But, of course, decentralization plays a huge role here.
Moreover, regulatory clarity under frameworks and the SEC’s maturing stance on security tokens provide a stable foundation. Meanwhile, institutional giants like JPMorgan and BlackRock have begun experimenting with tokenized assets. This too brings in confidence in the model for retail investors.
While global platforms have made healthy progress in their tokenization efforts, American crypto projects like Landshare hold distinct advantages:
Institutional Trust: U.S. legal structures attract risk-averse capital.
Tech Infrastructure: Strong DeFi platforms (e.g., Chainlink, Aave) allow for smooth asset management.
Liquidity: Selling real estate in the US can be challenging because of the legal complexity. However, trading RWA tokens is quite simple and provides almost instant liquidity to the investors.
Real Utility Over Hype: Investors actively seek value-adding projects rather than hype machines. Landshare, with its tokenization utility, is a strong contender for long-term gains in this digital economy. Unlike speculative RWA projects, Landshare’s security tokens represent legal stakes in U.S. properties. Investors also earn passive income from rent.
Scarcity & Burns: With 5.34 million tokens (all circulating) and a burn mechanism on every RWA purchase, LAND is inherently deflationary in nature. In contrast, many competitors have no supply cap or burning mechanisms.
Real Properties Tokenized: Landshare has already sold 4 U.S. homes via BNB Smart Chain, with deeds tied to RWA Tokens. This shows its focus on actually profiting from real estate deals, unlike competitors relying primarily on hype for price growth.
Revenue Model: Rental income and appreciation distributed to investors; with annual returns exceeding 8.7%.
BNB Chain Advantage: Ethereum’s gas fees make micro-investments impractical. Landshare’s BNB Chain base allows for fractional ownership and targets retail demand.
Undervalued Entry: At a $3.11 Million market cap, Landshare offers higher growth chances than other overvalued RWA competitors despite similar revenue streams.
SAFU Investment: Structured under U.S. regulatory guidelines, Landshare has given special importance to compliance and security.
Moreover, LAND has delivered consistent ROI through property appreciation and rental distributions. This undervalued status highlights a perfect opportunity for investors looking for projects with high potential.
So, the road ahead is clear: tokenization will absorb a growing share of the $337T real estate market. For investors, these benefits offer balance and profitability:
Diversification: Allocate fractions of capital across global markets.
Liquidity: Trade property shares 24/7 on secondary markets.
Transparency: Blockchain’s immutable ledger reduces fraud risk.
For U.S. projects, the challenge lies in scaling while maintaining compliance. This gap too has been filled by Landshare. With plans to expand its property portfolio, this RWA token allows users to invest in the real estate industry at low costs and earn high long-term gains.
When someone thinks of cryptocurrency, the first things that come to mind are usually Bitcoin, NFTs, meme coins, or yield farming. Despite the public attention and large sums of money directed toward these applications of the technology, many in the financial sector believe that the most compelling use case is something less widely known — tokenization.
Tokenization is the process of converting an off-chain asset to a token, which becomes the on-chain representation of that asset. Tokenization can be used to fractionalize illiquid assets such as real estate or simply to allow the for the asset to be traded, transferred, or leveraged on the blockchain.
While tokenization is still a new concept, there are a growing number of banks, hedge funds, and governments starting to take notice. In November 2022, J.P. Morgan, DBS Bank and SBI Digital Asset Holdings used on-chain protocols to exchange tokenized government bonds. Following suit, Israel recently announced their intention to begin testing tokenized government bonds as well.
These programs may simply be the tip of the iceberg — there is widespread belief that tokenization may soon disrupt real estate, stock trading, and global commodity markets. But why would traditional financial systems be upended and replaced with tokenization? Let’s take a look at some of the reasons tokenization is viewed as one of the most promising use cases for the blockchain.
All marketplaces have one goal in common — to become more efficient. Despite this, security markets still rely on an archaic network of banks, brokers, transfer agents, clearing houses, market makers, and more. While many aspects of the process have been digitized and streamlined, the underlying structure remains unchanged from what has been in place for decades. Because of all the moving parts, fees are often high and the transfer of funds in and out of the brokerage can take several days. This is why many, including Blackrock CEO Larry Fink, believe that tokenization is the next logical step for marketplaces to take.
At a recent event, Fink stated that “the next generation for markets, the next generation for securities, will be tokenization of securities.” He went on to say that tokenization can provide “instantaneous settlement” and “reduced fees” by leveraging the blockchain’s distributing ledger system. In addition, the open nature of the blockchain means that trades are transparent, trustless, and the need for intermediaries is largely eliminated.
Buying, selling or transferring real estate requires the need of middlemen, title companies, and lawyers to manage paperwork or act as an escrow between you and a buyer. The system used to buy and sell real estate is largely unchanged from decades ago, relying on a series of manual processes that incur fees at each step.
Tokenization can be used to easily fractionalize, securitize, and trade traditionally illiquid assets such as real estate. Turning a real estate asset or development project into easily marketable securities is traditionally only achievable through high-fee brokerages or other investment portals. Tokenization makes this process far easier — fractional real estate securities can be issued on a public blockchain instead, meaning lower minimum investments, access to a global base of investors, and the ability to create a secondary market using smart contracts.
The emerging Tokenized Asset market is currently only valuated at roughly $0.6 billion, but due largely to the potential shown by tokenized real estate, many in the financial sector are bullish on tokenization as a disruptive force. Boston Consulting Group (BCG) is estimating asset tokenization will grow by 2500% by 2030, and the World Economic Forum estimates that tokenized markets could “potentially be worth as much as $24 trillion by 2027”.
Tokenization is not limited to stocks and real estate. Virtually anything can be tokenized — natural resources, art, collectibles, currencies, and even carbon credits. This means that a digital marketplace consisting of virtually every asset imaginable, all existing on a single network, is a distinct possibility.
In fact, S&P Global executives have stated “we think the tokenization of everything is going to happen.” The ability to trade any asset in a shared digital space would fundamentally change the way global commodity markets work. Precious metals, energy resources, and agricultural products can all be traded on the blockchain’s distributed digital ledger through tokenization, with instant transfers and settlement anywhere in the world.
When assets are tokenized, they exist as on-chain tokens utilizing existing standards such as ERC-20. Put simply, they can interact with smart contracts and DeFi protocols like any native crypto asset. Many crypto-savvy readers may be familiar with loan protocols, staking contracts, perpetual futures trading, and decentralized liquidity pools. When traditional assets are tokenized, they can interact with these protocols — creating brand new investment strategies and streamlining complex transactions.
This is far from a hypothetical use case — as part of the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s Project Guardian, borrow/lend smart contracts utilizing on-chain verification were used to carry out foreign exchange transactions without the need for intermediaries. In one transaction, 10.4 million JPY (roughly $70,000) was transferred with a transaction fee of only $0.03 USD.
Key players around the globe are all in agreement — asset tokenization is the future of marketplaces. While some firm’s estimations are loftier than others, it is important to view how these firms are forming their estimates. The World Economic Forum notes that if only 10% of the world’s GDP is tokenized, its market cap would climb to $24 trillion. The Boston Consulting Group agrees with the WEF, noting that the value of tokenized assets could surpass $16 trillion by 2030 if even a fraction of the world’s GDP is tokenized.
The varying projections each firm has comes down to a matter of opinion. Yet, there is widespread belief that adoption will happen; the only point of disagreement is how quickly it will happen. As the world becomes increasingly digital, it stands to reason that traditional systems will look to transition to digitally-native infrastructures. With tokenization, you can transform anything into a trustless, instantaneous, liquid, and fractional asset.