Landshare Team
Tokenization, the process of converting real-world assets (RWAs) into digital tokens, has gained significant momentum in both traditional finance and the blockchain space. Although a relatively new concept, it’s already starting to disrupt major traditional markets, including real estate, commodities, and even art.
According to a report by Deloitte, the global market for tokenization is expected to reach $544 billion by 2025, with Boston Consulting Group projecting a surge to $16 trillion by 2030. The numbers don’t lie — the rise of RWA tokenization is here, and this is only the beginning.
In this article, we will provide an overview of the past, present, and future of RWA tokenization, and its implications for both traditional finance and the future of the blockchain space.
RWA tokenization is a process where the ownership rights of a real-world asset, such as a rental property, are represented as digital tokens on a blockchain. The tokens become digital representations of ownership, usually in the form of shares in a legal entity that holds the RWA(s). In this way, the tokens take the place of traditional methods of tracking ownership, such as stock certificates or membership ledgers.
Tokenization can be used to fractionalize illiquid assets such as real estate, or simply to allow for real-world assets to be represented digitally. In short, it’s a method to create fractional units of any asset — physical or digital — and trade them on a blockchain.
The idea of asset tokenization can be traced back to the creation of Bitcoin, the world’s first cryptocurrency. Bitcoin was created in 2009 and introduced the concept of the blockchain, a distributed ledger technology which allows for secure and transparent transactions without the need for intermediaries.
While Bitcoin first introduced the blockchain to the world, the industry took a major step forward with the launch of smart contracts on Ethereum. Smart contracts are programs that can be deployed to a blockchain, enabling the execution of complex business logic on-chain. It quickly became clear that this technology could be used to digitize and fractionalize real world assets, creating an entirely new financial ecosystem.
With the technology in place, a clear legal framework was still required to truly facilitate tokenized ownership. In 2017, the US state of Delaware amended its General Corporation Law to account for the use of blockchain technology in corporate record-keeping, enabling the issuance of company shares as digital tokens. This landmark legislation established a legal basis for tokenized ownership of RWAs, marking a major victory for proponents of blockchain technology. Since then, several jurisdictions and regulatory bodies have made strides in acknowledging and providing legal support for tokenized RWAs.
The early growth of tokenization has been nothing short of impressive, particularly in real estate. Investment in tokenized real estate has nearly tripled in the last year, making it the fastest growing security token sector. The adoption of tokenization in real estate is motivated primarily by the desire to provide liquidity to traditionally illiquid assets, enabling investors to gain exposure to the asset class without the requiring large amounts of capital.
Tokenization has also seen significant growth in the art world. According to a report by Art Basel and UBS, the global art market was valued at $67.4 billion in 2018. However, the market has traditionally been dominated by wealthy individuals, making it difficult for smaller investors to gain exposure. Tokenization solves this by allowing for the fractionalization of artwork, enabling modest investments in high value pieces.
Another growing use of tokenization is US Treasury Bills. According to a recent report from Coindesk, the total volume of tokenized T-Bills has reached over $600 million. This growth can be attributed to the difficulty for non-US investors to access this lucrative market, widely regarded as one of the safest investments in the world. Tokenization breaks down these international barriers by enabling seamless investment with stablecoins or other cryptocurrencies.
In total, the tokenized RWA market has ballooned to over $2.3 billion in a few short years. While this is impressive, projections for the total value of tokenized RWAs in 2030 range anywhere from $4 trillion all the way up to $16 trillion, a minimum 4-fold increase over the current market cap of all cryptocurrencies combined.
While traditional finance and cryptocurrency are separate industries, many believe tokenization will play a key role in the future of both of them. In fact, tokenization may very well represent the bridge between the two industries, tying them together in a way that is mutually beneficial.
Cryptocurrencies are known to be highly volatile, with abrupt price movements and unpredictable market cycles becoming the norm. As the industry becomes more sophisticated, there is an increasing demand for products that provide reliable yields and access to traditional markets. Through tokenization, RWAs can be traded interchangeably with Bitcoin, stablecoins, and all other crypto assets, introducing an additional layer of value to the ecosystem.
Traditional finance, on the other hand, has long struggled to drag its infrastructure into the digital age. The global financial system is a series of disjointed and often archaic systems that present massive barriers to international investment. The blockchain, a borderless and decentralized financial network, offers a compelling solution to these longstanding challenges.
By integrating tokenization, financial systems across the world can be streamlined and modernized, particularly in cross-border transactions. The need for cumbersome systems like international bank wires and currency conversions can be eliminated entirely, replaced by instantaneous settlement and automated transactions through smart contracts.
The meteoric rise of RWA tokenization has the potential to disrupt not only the cryptocurrency space, but also the global financial system as a whole. The blockchain is the financial infrastructure for the digital age, facilitating cross-border exchanges, instantaneous settlement, and trustless operations, and those in traditional finance are starting to take notice.
Cryptocurrency and finance are often view separately from one another, but RWA tokenization is the bridge between them — and may very well represent the future of both.
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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.
Landshare Team
At Landshare, we aim to make real estate investment accessible to everyone. By tokenizing real estate assets, we allow users to invest in prime properties worldwide without the massive upfront cost.
We’ve brought out our latest update: the Loan Protocol. Through this, token holders can access liquidity without selling their assets by using Landshare Tokens (LAND) or Real World Asset Tokens (LSRWA) as collateral.
This creates a mutually beneficial scenario for both borrowers and lenders. Borrowers gain the cash flow they need, while lenders earn consistent returns through interest. How does this work? Let’s discuss
If you’re holding LAND or LSRWA tokens, why let them sit idle when you can borrow USDC and put your assets to work?
With the Landshare Loan Protocol, you don’t need to sell your valuable tokens to access liquidity. Instead, you can use them as collateral and get the funds you need while retaining ownership of your assets. Whether you want to cover personal expenses, make new investments, or take advantage of other opportunities by borrowing USDC through Landshare, you can maximize tokens' potential without parting with them.
As a lender, the protocol helps you earn 10% APY by contributing USDC.
The Landshare Loan Protocol has two distinct pools: one for LSRWA tokens and another for LAND tokens. Each of these pools has a set maturity date, the deadline by which loans must be repaid. If the loan isn’t repaid by this date, the collateral used by the borrower will be liquidated, meaning it will be sold to recover the loan amount.
The completion percentage displayed for each pool shows how much time has passed in the loan term. For example, if the completion percentage is 50%, half the term is completed, and the same amount of time remains before the maturity date.
Once the loan term ends and the maturity date is reached, lenders will get their USDC back along with the interest earned during the loan period. This interest comes from the borrower’s repayment and is set at 10% APY. This means borrowers pay 10% in interest, and lenders earn 10% on their funds. As a lender, your USDC is secured by the collateral the borrower has provided—either LAND or LSRWA tokens. This makes the system secure for lenders since their funds are protected.
The protocol uses over-collateralization to reduce the risk for lenders. This means that borrowers must provide more collateral than the value of the loan they’re taking.
For example, in the LSRWA pool, a borrower can only withdraw up to 50% of the value of their collateral. So if someone deposits $100 worth of LSRWA, they can only borrow 50 USDC. This extra collateral helps to protect lenders because the loan is backed by more than the borrowed amount, lowering the chances of a loss in case the borrower defaults.
If a loan is not repaid by the maturity date, the collateral (either LSRWA or LAND) will be sold to pay back the loan amount, including any interest. A 10% liquidation fee is also levied.
After the liquidation, if there is any remaining balance from the sale of the collateral, the borrower can claim it. This process ensures that lenders are compensated even if a borrower fails to repay the loan.
The process of borrowing USDC by pawning your LSRWA and LAND tokens is straightforward. Let’s walk through it:
You can lend your stablecoins through this protocol and earn 10% APY. The process is simple. Let’s look at it:
We’re rolling out a new borrowing strategy that unlocks triple the earning potential for our users. You’ll be able to borrow against staked LSRWA-USDT LP Tokens, allowing you to stack rewards from three sources at once:
But wait, there’s more! 👀
If you buy $LSRWA via the DS Dashboard, you’ll earn NFT Credits. These credits can be used to mint NFTs and unlock even more rewards, taking your real estate investing to the next level with a touch of DeFi magic!
How the new borrowing strategy will work:
1. Create LP Tokens: Pair USDT and LSRWA on DS Swap to generate LSRWA-USDT LP Tokens.
2. Wrap and Stake: Deposit LP Tokens into a wrapped contract to keep earning LAND yields.
3. Borrow USDC: Use your wrapped LP Tokens as collateral and unlock USDC via our Loan Protocol.
💡 Why is this exciting? This strategy supercharges your capital efficiency, letting you grow your portfolio without missing out on staking rewards or token gains.
Borrowing through the Landshare Loan Protocol offers more than just quick access to cash—it’s an opportunity to make your tokenized assets work for you. You don’t have to choose between selling your tokens and staying liquid.
With a fixed maturity date and competitive interest rates, this system allows you to borrow responsibly while keeping your tokens safe.
Take advantage of the liquidity your assets can provide through the Landshare Loan Protocol.
Tokenization, the process of converting real-world assets (RWAs) into digital tokens, has gained significant momentum in both traditional finance and the blockchain space. Although a relatively new concept, it’s already starting to disrupt major traditional markets, including real estate, commodities, and even art.
According to a report by Deloitte, the global market for tokenization is expected to reach $544 billion by 2025, with Boston Consulting Group projecting a surge to $16 trillion by 2030. The numbers don’t lie — the rise of RWA tokenization is here, and this is only the beginning.
In this article, we will provide an overview of the past, present, and future of RWA tokenization, and its implications for both traditional finance and the future of the blockchain space.
RWA tokenization is a process where the ownership rights of a real-world asset, such as a rental property, are represented as digital tokens on a blockchain. The tokens become digital representations of ownership, usually in the form of shares in a legal entity that holds the RWA(s). In this way, the tokens take the place of traditional methods of tracking ownership, such as stock certificates or membership ledgers.
Tokenization can be used to fractionalize illiquid assets such as real estate, or simply to allow for real-world assets to be represented digitally. In short, it’s a method to create fractional units of any asset — physical or digital — and trade them on a blockchain.
The idea of asset tokenization can be traced back to the creation of Bitcoin, the world’s first cryptocurrency. Bitcoin was created in 2009 and introduced the concept of the blockchain, a distributed ledger technology which allows for secure and transparent transactions without the need for intermediaries.
While Bitcoin first introduced the blockchain to the world, the industry took a major step forward with the launch of smart contracts on Ethereum. Smart contracts are programs that can be deployed to a blockchain, enabling the execution of complex business logic on-chain. It quickly became clear that this technology could be used to digitize and fractionalize real world assets, creating an entirely new financial ecosystem.
With the technology in place, a clear legal framework was still required to truly facilitate tokenized ownership. In 2017, the US state of Delaware amended its General Corporation Law to account for the use of blockchain technology in corporate record-keeping, enabling the issuance of company shares as digital tokens. This landmark legislation established a legal basis for tokenized ownership of RWAs, marking a major victory for proponents of blockchain technology. Since then, several jurisdictions and regulatory bodies have made strides in acknowledging and providing legal support for tokenized RWAs.
The early growth of tokenization has been nothing short of impressive, particularly in real estate. Investment in tokenized real estate has nearly tripled in the last year, making it the fastest growing security token sector. The adoption of tokenization in real estate is motivated primarily by the desire to provide liquidity to traditionally illiquid assets, enabling investors to gain exposure to the asset class without the requiring large amounts of capital.
Tokenization has also seen significant growth in the art world. According to a report by Art Basel and UBS, the global art market was valued at $67.4 billion in 2018. However, the market has traditionally been dominated by wealthy individuals, making it difficult for smaller investors to gain exposure. Tokenization solves this by allowing for the fractionalization of artwork, enabling modest investments in high value pieces.
Another growing use of tokenization is US Treasury Bills. According to a recent report from Coindesk, the total volume of tokenized T-Bills has reached over $600 million. This growth can be attributed to the difficulty for non-US investors to access this lucrative market, widely regarded as one of the safest investments in the world. Tokenization breaks down these international barriers by enabling seamless investment with stablecoins or other cryptocurrencies.
In total, the tokenized RWA market has ballooned to over $2.3 billion in a few short years. While this is impressive, projections for the total value of tokenized RWAs in 2030 range anywhere from $4 trillion all the way up to $16 trillion, a minimum 4-fold increase over the current market cap of all cryptocurrencies combined.
While traditional finance and cryptocurrency are separate industries, many believe tokenization will play a key role in the future of both of them. In fact, tokenization may very well represent the bridge between the two industries, tying them together in a way that is mutually beneficial.
Cryptocurrencies are known to be highly volatile, with abrupt price movements and unpredictable market cycles becoming the norm. As the industry becomes more sophisticated, there is an increasing demand for products that provide reliable yields and access to traditional markets. Through tokenization, RWAs can be traded interchangeably with Bitcoin, stablecoins, and all other crypto assets, introducing an additional layer of value to the ecosystem.
Traditional finance, on the other hand, has long struggled to drag its infrastructure into the digital age. The global financial system is a series of disjointed and often archaic systems that present massive barriers to international investment. The blockchain, a borderless and decentralized financial network, offers a compelling solution to these longstanding challenges.
By integrating tokenization, financial systems across the world can be streamlined and modernized, particularly in cross-border transactions. The need for cumbersome systems like international bank wires and currency conversions can be eliminated entirely, replaced by instantaneous settlement and automated transactions through smart contracts.
The meteoric rise of RWA tokenization has the potential to disrupt not only the cryptocurrency space, but also the global financial system as a whole. The blockchain is the financial infrastructure for the digital age, facilitating cross-border exchanges, instantaneous settlement, and trustless operations, and those in traditional finance are starting to take notice.
Cryptocurrency and finance are often view separately from one another, but RWA tokenization is the bridge between them — and may very well represent the future of both.
Twitter | Medium | Youtube | Telegram | Telegram Announcements | Coinmarketcap | Zealy