Crypto, Explained by the National Cryptocurrency Association
Jul 8, 2026 · 47 min · 10 segments
Real estate has long been one of the clearest ways for everyday people to build something lasting, but getting started can come with a high price tag. Down payments, financing, paperwork, closing…
Brandon FranzGuest
Ali TagerHost
And I know listeners of this podcast already know that that couldn't be further from the truth.

But I think you touched on this earlier, RWA, real world assets are being tokenized, are

And of course, with real estate, where I was actually at a conference recently where they were talking about how big the real estate market is and how much it trumps almost any other market out there, which was really eye opening to me.

When you look at sort of historical real estate and how it works, I believe that the idea is like you save up essentially a five, six figure down payment.

And then if you ever want out and want to sell that piece of real estate, you have to wait again, go through the same kind of process again, and pay fees both in getting in the door and out of the door.

So I know that this is one really reliable, practical, sort of expected way that people put roots down and build something lasting.

And like you said, it can be a generator of wealth, but it can also be one of the slowest and most expensive assets to get into.

And I think for a lot of people, especially in America, just that entry price alone has kept the door closed.

And as a millennial living in California, the idea of owning an entire home feels incredibly out of reach.

And I know listeners of this podcast already know that that couldn't be further from the truth.

But I think you touched on this earlier, RWA, real world assets are being tokenized, are

And of course, with real estate, where I was actually at a conference recently where they were talking about how big the real estate market is and how much it trumps almost any other market out there, which was really eye opening to me.

When you look at sort of historical real estate and how it works, I believe that the idea is like you save up essentially a five, six figure down payment.

And then if you ever want out and want to sell that piece of real estate, you have to wait again, go through the same kind of process again, and pay fees both in getting in the door and out of the door.

So I know that this is one really reliable, practical, sort of expected way that people put roots down and build something lasting.

And like you said, it can be a generator of wealth, but it can also be one of the slowest and most expensive assets to get into.

And I think for a lot of people, especially in America, just that entry price alone has kept the door closed.

And as a millennial living in California, the idea of owning an entire home feels incredibly out of reach.
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