List your property. Make it investable.
A classified ad cannot raise capital. Ksita can. You put the building on a verified Property Passport, split the economics into investment units, and — when you are ready — represent those units as permissioned tokens. Investors buy units. You keep the deed.
- 01Property on file
- 02Verified Passport
- 03Units investors can hold
KS-VE-CCS-000001
What investors buy
$10 / unit · 10,000 units
ERC-3643 token represents the units. The deed stays with the property. Only eligible holders.
A listing site sells a flyer.
Ksita sells a piece of the building.
You do not need another place to post photos. You need a place where a verified property can take investment — without you having to sell the whole asset, and without turning it into an anonymous crypto ticker.
On a portal
- Photos, an asking price, a chat button
- Sell or rent the whole asset, or wait
- Trust is whoever wrote the ad
- No way for someone to buy a piece
- Capital arrives only when one buyer shows up
On Ksita
- The same public listing, on a permanent Passport ID
- Ownership, documents, and valuation on a checked record
- Trust Score from verified facts — not a self-score
- Investment units: raise capital without selling the deed
- A permissioned token only eligible investors can hold
That only works if the record underneath the listing is real. Deed, ownership, location, valuation, documents, history — one Passport, not six PDFs in six inboxes.
Nobody buys a piece of a building they cannot verify.
That is why you list here. The Passport is a persistent identity for the physical property: what it is, who owns it, which documents exist, how it was valued, and what has been checked. The public listing is the story. The Passport is the evidence.
It stays on file even when you are not selling, renting, or raising. The building is the root. The listing is temporary.
Ksita ID
KS-VE-CCS-000001
Property type
Apartment
Location
Caracas, Venezuela
Status
Verified
Documents
Verified
Last review
Aug 2026
87/100
- OwnershipVerified
- DocumentsVerified
- ValuationCurrent
- LocationVerified
- Property dataComplete
The Trust Score reflects the state and completeness of the underlying property record. It does not guarantee property value, legal outcome or investment performance.
Listing is the start. Capital is the point.
You are not publishing an ad and hoping. You are putting a verified property through a process that can take investment — including a permissioned token when the record is ready for it.
Put the property on file
Create the physical record. A Ksita ID is permanent — independent of any listing.
Verify what can be verifiedRequired
Title, identity, documents, valuation. Trust Score is derived from those facts, not assigned. KS-VE-CCS-000001 in the demo.
Structure the units
Unit price, raise, minimum, projected yield. This is what investors buy — not the sale price on the listing.
Represent units on-chain, when ready
An ERC-3643 token is the transferable representation. Ksita holdings stay canonical. The token is not the deed.
Let eligible investors in
KYC is not eligibility. Both must pass. Anonymous wallets cannot hold the units.
Operate the property
Rent, expenses, NAV, four-eyes distributions. The listing remains the public surface.
Web3 failed real estate when it pretended to be the registry.
You should be skeptical. Most "tokenized property" was a speculative ticker with a photo of a building. Ksita uses the chain for the one job it is good at: a permissioned cap table that cannot be silently edited, sitting on top of a verified off-chain property record.
The token is not the building
Most tokenization pitches treat a token as the property. That is why they fail legally and fail as a product. On Ksita the Passport is canonical. The token represents investment rights — units — that can be reconciled against Ksita's books.
Anonymous wallets cannot hold your units
ERC-3643 (T-REX) only lets whitelisted identities receive tokens. KYC and per-offering eligibility are separate gates. This is the opposite of an NFT anyone can flip.
Documents never go on a public chain
Titles, IDs, and contracts stay in private storage and are served through short-lived signed URLs. Only a hash is anchored. Investors see that integrity was checked — they do not see the file.
We do not promise instant liquidity
Secondary trading is built, and it stays off until there is legal clearance. Structured windows, holding periods, issuer buybacks — not a DEX ticker with your building's name on it.
Compared
Typical tokenization
Ksita
What the token is
Typical tokenizationTreated as the property itself
KsitaA representation of investment rights. The deed stays the deed.
Who can hold it
Typical tokenizationAnyone with a wallet
KsitaOnly KYC'd, eligible identities on an ERC-3643 whitelist
Documents
Typical tokenizationOften public, or parked on IPFS
KsitaPrivate storage. Short-lived signed URLs. Hash on-chain, never the file.
Source of truth
Typical tokenizationWhatever the chain says
KsitaKsita holdings, NAV, and the Passport. Chain is reconcilable, not canonical.
Liquidity
Typical tokenization"Instant liquidity" on a DEX
KsitaStructured windows and issuer buybacks — off until legally cleared.
Investors do not need to “do crypto.” They see units, NAV, and distributions. The chain enforces who can hold those units. You list a property. The infrastructure underneath is identity-aware ownership — not a casino.
Once listed and funded, the property still has to work.
Listing here is not a one-time post. Rent, expenses, NAV, and distributions run against the same Passport. Investors see units and a next payout. You see a ledger that takes two managers to move money.
KS-VE-CCS-000001
Invested
$250
Position value
$255.12
* Projected, not guaranteed. Subject to eligibility and jurisdiction.
Manager A
Approved
Manager B
Pending
Execution
Locked
Four-eyes approval
Sensitive financial actions require approval from a second authorized manager before execution.
Investors buy units. The chain enforces who can hold them.
What investors see
- Units
- NAV
- Position value
- Yield
- Distributions
- ERC-3643 identity-aware tokens
- Polygon settlement layer
- Identity-aware ownership controls
- Transfer restrictions
- Eligibility & compliance checks
- Structured liquidity workflows
That is why Web3 works for a real building: holders never have to operate a chain. They hold units. Identity, eligibility, and transfer rules run underneath — so the token cannot wander to a wallet that would never be allowed in the cap table.
Built for any country. First in the Middle East and LATAM.
The Passport, the units, and the token are the same product everywhere. We list first in the Middle East and Latin America. Local title and operations land market by market — they do not turn Ksita into a one-country app.
First
Middle East
First
Latin America
Same stack everywhere
- Property Passport
- Trust Score
- Investment units
- KYC & eligibility
- Permissioned token
Geography is where the building is, not a fork of the product.
For investors
How do I buy units?+
You buy investment units on a verified Property Passport — economic rights in that offering, not the deed. You do not send crypto to an address and own a building.
- 01Create an account on Ksita.
- 02Complete KYC (identity). KYC is not eligibility: you can be verified and still not be allowed into a given offering.
- 03Browse open offerings in Invest on /properties, or from the listing / Passport.
- 04Request units on an OPEN offering, at that offering’s unit price and at or above the minimum shown.
- 05Staff must set your eligibility for that offering to ALLOWED before you can take units.
- 06Two managers settle the subscription (whoever confirms payment cannot also approve). Units become holdings after settlement — not when you request them.
- 07Once you hold units, you get reporting and distributions as the property operates. Selling later is structured, and it stays off until it is legally cleared.
When You can create an account and complete KYC anytime. You can only subscribe while an offering is OPEN. Units are not yours until the subscription is settled.
What are the fees?+
You pay the unit price for that property, times how many units you buy. Each offering has a minimum. There is no separate Ksita checkout fee, and you are not paying gas to buy. The property still has running costs — management, maintenance, and the like — recorded on its books. Those change what your piece is worth over time. They are not added as a surprise fee at purchase.
I have crypto. Can I buy a piece of a property?+
Yes — a piece, not the building. You buy units: a share of the rent and the value, not the deed. You cannot send coins to an address and own a property.
- 01What you buy: investment units on a verified Property Passport — economic rights in that offering, not the deed.
- 02What you need in a wallet: nothing specific. Ksita does not take crypto as the purchase currency. A coin balance does not buy units.
- 03Create an account and complete KYC (identity). KYC is not eligibility: you can be verified and still not be allowed into a given offering.
- 04Staff must set your eligibility for that offering to ALLOWED. You can only request units while the offering is OPEN.
- 05Payment is confirmed off-chain by staff, then two managers settle (whoever confirms payment cannot also approve). Units become holdings after settlement — not when you request them.
- 06If that offering is later tokenized, units you already hold may be represented on Polygon (ERC-3643). That token is not the checkout currency, and a random wallet cannot hold it.
When You can complete KYC anytime. You can only subscribe while an offering is OPEN. Units are not yours until the subscription is settled. You do not need a coin in a wallet to start.
After I buy, what happens next?+
You hold units. You can see how many you have, what they are worth, and when money is paid out. Rent coming in and costs going out are recorded on the property. Your piece is worth more or less as the property’s value, cash, and debts change. Payouts need two managers to approve before they reach you. You should not expect to flip this on an exchange — selling later is structured, and it stays off until it is legally cleared.
How can the property gain more value?+
Your piece is worth: the property’s value, plus cash on hand, minus what it owes. That number goes up if the building is worth more, if it collects rent, or if debts come down. It is not a guaranteed return, and it is not a price someone typed into a listing.
Do I own the building?+
No. The owner keeps the deed. You own units — a claim on the economics. A token, if there is one, is only a way to represent those units. It is not the property.
What do I need to buy units?+
Not crypto. You do not need a coin, a wallet, or to operate a chain. If a token is issued later, it represents units you already hold — for people who already passed identity checks. It is not how you buy. You need:
- 01A Ksita account.
- 02Completed KYC (identity). KYC is not eligibility: you can be verified and still not be allowed into a given offering.
- 03Staff eligibility ALLOWED on that offering.
- 04An offering that is OPEN.
- 05Off-chain payment confirmed by staff. Two managers settle (whoever confirms payment cannot also approve). Units become holdings after settlement — not when you request them.
After you own units Holdings on Ksita’s books are the record of what you own — economic rights in that offering (a share of rent and of value), not the deed and not a piece of the building. You receive reporting on units held, NAV per unit, and distribution payments once those units are settled — not a live ticker in your account, and not a token in a wallet. Rent in and costs out move NAV; payouts are pro-rata after two managers approve. Yield shown on Invest is projected, not guaranteed.
When You can create an account and complete KYC anytime. You can only subscribe while an offering is OPEN. You do not need a coin or a wallet to start. Units are not yours until the subscription is settled.
Where is Ksita available?+
The product works the same in any country. First listings are in the Middle East and Latin America.
Put the building on a record that can take investment.
Start with the Passport. Structure the units. Tokenize when the record is ready. Web3 is the permissioned cap table — not the product, and not a reason to skip verification.