How it works

No. Your token is a digital representation of a fund unit — a security. Its value comes entirely from a real, income-producing building, never from market speculation about coins. It is structured to be a security, and is not a cryptocurrency or Virtual Digital Asset.

A unit in a regulated Category II fund, which gives you a beneficial economic interest in the underlying asset. You don't hold the title deed directly — a dedicated, ring-fenced company does — and that separation is what keeps each asset protected and the structure sound.

Two ways: your share of the building's net rental income, distributed in US dollars; and your share of any appreciation in the asset's value, reflected in the fund's NAV and realised on exit. Returns are targets, not guarantees.

Yes — you can transfer your units to other verified, whitelisted investors through the platform's secondary marketplace from day one, anytime, subject to eligibility rules.

Accredited, institutional, and eligible non-resident investors in permitted jurisdictions. Onboarding is handled through IFSC banking rails, with streamlined KYC and no PAN required for non-residents.

USD 10,000 for the primary offering. On the secondary marketplace, units can be acquired from as little as USD 1,000.

GIFT City IFSC is built to be tax-efficient for international investors. Broadly: no Securities Transaction Tax (STT) on IFSC instruments; no Goods & Services Tax (GST) on IFSC financial-services transactions; and no stamp duty on token or unit transfers within the IFSC. A Category II AIF also has tax pass-through status — the fund itself is generally not taxed on its income, which instead passes through to investors and is taxed (if at all) in their hands. For eligible non-residents, gains on the transfer of units on an IFSC exchange can qualify for exemption under the applicable provisions. This is general information, not tax advice — your own position depends on your residence and circumstances, so please take independent advice.

It is India's International Financial Services Centre — treated as foreign territory for exchange-control purposes, with a single regulator, dollar settlement, fast repatriation, and a tax framework designed to welcome international capital into Indian assets.

Real assets, a fund structure, independent institutional custody, independent quarterly valuation, and ring-fenced single-asset vehicles — each property held in its own dedicated company, never co-mingled.