A conventional transfer runs through brokers, title, escrow, and a bank, then waits on a county office. It takes weeks and skims points off every deal. The same transfer, recorded on rails built for it, is a matter of minutes.
| Line item | Conventional closing | REVABlox record |
|---|---|---|
| Time to settle | 30 to 45 days | minutes |
| Cost of transfer | 6% to 10% of value | network fee |
| Intermediaries | broker · title · escrow · bank | one programmable record |
| Smallest position | the whole asset | a fractional interest |
| Proof of ownership | paper deed, filed downtown | cryptographic record |
| Eligibility to hold | checked by hand, after the fact | enforced by the asset |
Figures describe transaction process and cost, not investment performance.
REVABlox keeps the security separate from the utility separate from the rails. That separation is what keeps the whole thing honest and legal.
Every property is held by its own legal entity, and its token is the ownership interest in that entity. Who may hold it, meaning verified and accredited investors, is enforced inside the token, not promised in a footnote. A regulated security, by design.
REVAB is the network token. It pays to record a transfer, secures the chain, and governs the protocol. It carries no claim on any property's income. It is the road, never the building on it.
A purpose-built chain that finalizes transfers in seconds and enforces every eligibility rule as they happen. Compliance runs as code, so a transfer either satisfies the rules or it does not complete.
Illustrative record. Not a live offering.
We didn't build around the rules. We built them in.
Fractional real estate that pays its holders is a security. That is settled law, not an opinion. Projects that dress it up as something else are the ones that end in enforcement actions. REVABlox treats property tokens as securities from the first line of code, so what an institution has to trust is simply what it can verify on-chain.