Crypto-funded buyers. Dollar settlement.
- Buyer funds arrive as a dollar wire, like any wired closing funds
- You close and disburse under the actual contract — cash or financed
- Zero crypto knowledge required
Can you close a crypto buyer? You have the right answer
Agents and buyers asking if you can accept Bitcoin, USDC, or USDT? You have a solution that makes your life easy and gets their deal done. Send them to RealOpen, and we’ll convert the crypto to fiat and deliver good funds via your wire instructions. It’s just another dollar wire into your file — on a cash contract or a financed one.
Buyers can even use crypto as a down payment with a traditional mortgage, and home builders and developers use the same flow to sell new construction. Don’t lose another deal over crypto uncertainty.
How it works for your file
From your seat it’s a dollar wire. RealOpen delivers the buyer’s crypto-derived funds as U.S. dollars; you close under the actual purchase structure and the escrow, title and lender instructions on the file. On an all-cash file, the wire is the purchase funds. On a financed file, it is the buyer’s contribution — coordinate those records and the lender’s loan proceeds before disbursement, as you would with any financed closing. RealOpen carries everything on the crypto side; see how RealOpen works for the buyer’s-eye view.
1. The buyer verifies with RealOpen
Identity (KYC), AML and sanctions screening, and source-of-funds documentation — completed before anything moves.
2. The buyer funds in crypto
The buyer sends Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDC, USDT, or another supported asset to RealOpen.
3. RealOpen converts the crypto to dollars
The cryptocurrency is converted to U.S. dollars through a regulated OTC desk — RealOpen holds the custody and conversion risk, not you.
4. RealOpen wires USD to your escrow account
Good funds arrive as a standard U.S. dollar wire to your escrow or settlement account, with reference details like any other transaction.
5. You close and disburse conventionally
The only thing hitting your settlement account is a standard wire. You close, issue title, and disburse under the actual contract — on a financed file, the buyer’s crypto-derived contribution and the lender’s proceeds reconcile the way they always do.
Built around your good-funds and compliance rules
Cryptocurrency never enters your accounts. You get a standard dollar wire and close the file the way you always do. Before that, RealOpen verifies the buyer's identity, runs AML and sanctions screening, and documents where the funds came from — so what reaches your desk is a vetted, funded buyer, not a wallet screenshot.
For the mechanics behind this, see how crypto real estate closings and escrow actually work, and how a verified Proof of Funds letter replaces the wallet screenshot.
Be the title company that says yes to crypto buyers.
Frequently asked questions
Have more questions? Reach out anytime.