Start Here
Every RealOpen purchase begins with verifying your crypto holdings and preparing documentation that sellers and agents can review.
Start by generating a proof of funds letter, then review how RealOpen works before making an offer.
Buyers can use cryptocurrency to purchase property while sellers and escrow still receive a traditional wire transfer.
Every RealOpen purchase begins with verifying your crypto holdings and preparing documentation that sellers and agents can review.
Start by generating a proof of funds letter, then review how RealOpen works before making an offer.
Sellers do not need to accept crypto directly. Buyers can fund with supported assets, conversion is executed through OTC partners, and escrow receives fiat.
See the dedicated crypto funding process for conversion execution, and review the crypto closing process explainer for escrow, title, and settlement mechanics.
You receive instructions and send supported assets (BTC, ETH, USDT, and more) when your transaction is ready to fund.

RealOpen executes conversion through OTC trading partners so settlement can proceed in fiat.

Escrow or closing counsel receives a standard fiat wire, similar to a normal cash closing workflow.
For the complete mechanics, see flow of funds and how crypto closings work.

Buyers can use supported assets they already hold while the other side closes through familiar fiat settlement.
Explore the accepted crypto hub and asset pages for Bitcoin and Ethereum, plus stablecoins like USDC and USDT. You can also see how to buy real estate with Bitcoin and how to buy real estate with Ethereum, and how to buy real estate with stablecoins.
If you are financing, review how reserve documentation and crypto-to-fiat funding paths can fit mortgage-oriented transactions.
Go to crypto down payment.
For the full picture, read the guide on crypto real estate transaction models, risk considerations, and timing.
by Johnny Schiro
4 min read

The branded crypto mortgage disclosed the part the launch coverage skipped: pledged bitcoin can be rehypothecated, stays locked until the entire conforming loan is repaid, and can be sold after 60 days late. The rule underneath still asks none of that.
by Johnny Schiro
3 min read

Every crypto mortgage headline is about one branded product: two loans, a second lien, 250% of your down payment pledged in bitcoin. The rule underneath is free and works with any lender — no pledge, no parking coins on an exchange. Know the difference.
by Johnny Schiro
4 min read

A decade of trying to put houses onchain produced a rounding error. Robinhood Chain suggests the real shift is the other side of the transaction: the buyer's balance sheet. What happens to real estate when wealth itself becomes onchain and verifiable?
by Johnny Schiro
2 min read

A decade of trillion-dollar projections, a market share you need a microscope to find — and what crypto buyers should do instead.