According to a new Deloitte report, by 2035, real estate assets worth trillions will be recorded as tokens on blockchain networks. Tokenization is expected to make real estate investment more accessible and faster — but it also raises new legal questions, such as: How will ownership of a digital asset be registered? And how will disputes between token holders be resolved?

Some argue that this shift could transform the real estate market:

✅ Real estate investments will become more accessible
✅ Transfer times for property rights will shorten
✅ Financial and administrative barriers will shrink

The transition to a digital world also requires preparation on the contractual, tax, and regulatory fronts — and we specialize precisely at the crossroads where technology, real estate, and law meet.
If you’re preparing for the future too — make sure you do it with the right legal guidance.

_{The above is a brief overview of the subject mentioned and does not constitute legal advice and/or a recommendation for action and/or any interpretation. It should not be relied upon, and each case must be examined according to its circumstances. It is recommended to consult with an expert attorney who can “tailor the right suit” and course of action for the client. The use of and/or reliance on the above is the sole responsibility of the reader, and the author and/or anyone on their behalf will not bear any responsibility for this.}