Hey, a question, how do you technically compare your project with similar project like REX or Proppy?
Hi, thank you for your question!
Rex doesn't tokenize properties, it just lists them, kind of like zillow or trulia, or any of the other services that do this well without the need for a blockchain
The ATLANT platform will enable subdision of individual parcels of real estate by tokenization, and ATLANT will subsequently list them on exchanges via PTO (Property Token Offering), starting with the decentralized ADEX exchange, based on Ethereum smart contracts. What we plan to do is create a tradeable market place for individual real estate properties which would revolutionize one of the world's largest markets. Also we plan to disrupt booking and airbnb which charge upwards of 30% because of their bloated staff. Many other real estate projects just replicate what already exists such as etfs or reits in a crypto wrapper - which we think is not terribly useful or innovative. However our project has solid foundation, experienced team which has business (investment banking / hedge funds) and technical expertise having built previous crypto projects
Propy is basically a cheap script, imitating Zillow or Trulia - it does not let you tokenize properties or purchase properties with cryptocurrency. Look at their video,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQQLy11uhgs on time index 01:33. Don’t just focus on the fact that Steven Johnson is a US Citizen yet a Ukrainian National, look carefully at the domain name on the title bar. You will see that they bought a $500 off the shelf real estate script, and put their logos into it, and forgot to change the website when creating their video.
Further, while they purportedly record everything on the blockchain at time index 2:05 they say that they bring the title to the local authority for approval – this does not sound very decentralized, and is not possible without a massive amount of staff, in each location where this is done. Further they allege that this is possible in the US where no authority can guarantee that there are no leans against the property, and it is almost always necessary to purchase title insurance, in the event that a lean is found down the road. They fail to mention any of this. What I can say is, good luck to Propy investors… :')