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Tokenizer.Estate has published overview of October’s key real-estate tokenization stories worldwide. The article shows how projects moved from pilots to real deals and why more platforms and regulators now support on-chain property.
One major story this month saw Chainlink and Balcony ink partnership to bring $240B in government-sourced property data on-chain, making assets more programmable and verifiable (CoinDesk).
Another driver was attention from high-profile builders. Eric Trump used CoinDesk TV to confirm plans for a tokenized real-estate project tied to a new building. “We are working on it as it pertains to one specific building that I’m doing right now,” said Eric Trump, co-founder of World Liberty Financial.
Institutional momentum also grew. Securitize and a Cantor-backed SPAC announce deal to take the tokenization firm public at a $1.25B valuation. “This is a defining moment for Securitize and for the future of finance,” said Carlos Domingo, CEO.
Tokenization turns real assets into digital shares recorded on a blockchain. It can lower entry tickets for investors and help projects raise money faster. In real estate, this means fractional ownership of buildings, clearer payout rules, and the chance for regulated secondary markets over time.
As more pilots launch and rules get clearer, October showed steady progress from talk to action. The new overview explains what changed this month and how teams can plan compliant structures, custody, payouts, and investor communication for the next wave of tokenized property.
