Brikens is not real estate tokenization.
These are two different models that sometimes get confused because both mix crypto and real estate. Here's the real difference.
Real estate tokenization
A developer splits a property (or the economic rights to it) into digital tokens, and each token represents a fraction of the property. You buy a token, not the whole property — it's closer to buying a fractional share of an asset, subject to the rules of that tokenization project.
Crypto payment (what Brikens does)
You buy the entire property, deeded in your name, exactly like any traditional sale. The only thing that's different is the payment method — you use crypto instead of a traditional bank transfer. Brikens verifies identity and source of funds, deposits the seller at any bank, in the currency they prefer, and the deed is signed before a notary public.
Why the difference matters
With Brikens, you're the legal, title-holding owner of the entire property from day one — not a token, not a fractional right, not a smart contract representing part of the value. It's a normal sale, with all the rights that implies, paid for with a different asset.