Dubai is pioneering a new frontier in property ownership—one that could open its real estate market to millions of investors priced out of traditional deals. At the heart of the shift is tokenisation, a blockchain-based process that allows people to purchase fractional ownership of real estate, sometimes for as little as AED 2,000. By breaking down large, high-value properties into digital tokens, the emirate is aiming to make its real estate sector more accessible, more...

Dubai is pioneering a new frontier in property ownership—one that could open its real estate market to millions of investors priced out of traditional deals. At the heart of the shift is tokenisation, a blockchain-based...

Dubai is pioneering a new frontier in property ownership—one that could open its real estate market to millions of investors priced out of traditional deals. At the heart of the shift is tokenisation, a blockchain-based process that allows people to purchase fractional ownership of real estate, sometimes for as little as AED 2,000. By breaking down large, high-value properties into digital tokens, the emirate is aiming to make its real estate sector more accessible, more liquid and more inclusive—particularly for younger, first-time investors and those unable to afford full freehold titles. In May, the Dubai Land Department (DLD) launched Prypco Mint, a government-supported platform that allows UAE residents to invest small...

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