No. Through fractional ownership models, you can invest smaller amounts and still gain access to high-value properties. This lowers barriers to entry and facilitates diversification, particularly for overseas buyers seeking exposure to multiple markets.

Smart contracts automatically execute agreements once conditions are met. For example, ownership can transfer as soon as payment is received. This reduces disputes, cuts delays, and provides a smoother process for both buyers and sellers.

The key risks include changing regulations, varying adoption rates across markets, and the fact that some countries do not yet accept blockchain for property registries. JODOA addresses these issues by working with legal partners and selecting markets where compliance frameworks are already strong.

Yes. Rental payments, tenant records, and maintenance logs can all be stored securely on the blockchain. This creates a transparent, accessible record that makes managing properties across different regions far simpler.

Yes. Liquidity is one of the biggest concerns for investors. By breaking assets into tradable digital shares, tokenisation makes it easier to exit or adjust your position without waiting to sell an entire property.

Most asset types can be integrated, including residential units, commercial properties, and even land registries. The flexibility of blockchain means it can be applied to both large-scale developments and smaller individual units.

Blockchain can improve ROI by reducing costs, cutting delays, and lowering the risk of disputes. With fewer intermediaries and faster transactions, investors often see better efficiency and stronger returns over time.