March 23, 2025 - 19:40

The Open House Group, a leading real estate firm listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, has announced the inclusion of XRP, SOL, and DOGE as payment options for property transactions. This strategic move expands the company’s cryptocurrency offerings to a total of five digital currencies, alongside the already accepted Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH).
This development comes in light of a more favorable regulatory environment for cryptocurrencies in Japan, which has encouraged businesses to explore innovative payment solutions. By accepting these popular cryptocurrencies, Open House aims to attract a broader range of clients who prefer using digital assets in their real estate investments.
The decision to embrace crypto payments is seen as a significant step forward in the integration of digital currencies into everyday transactions, particularly in the real estate sector. As the market continues to evolve, Open House is poised to capitalize on the growing interest in cryptocurrency, enhancing its competitive edge in Japan’s dynamic real estate landscape.
August 28, 2026 - 02:59
Apartment complex in small North Carolina town sold for $8M to New Jersey firmA sizable apartment complex in a quiet corner of North Carolina has just changed hands in a deal worth a cool $8 million. The buyer, a real estate firm based in New Jersey, closed on the property...
August 27, 2026 - 00:48
Deal is reached to sell Berkeley hotel facing loan foreclosureThe owner of a financially troubled Berkeley hotel has reached an agreement to sell the property, just as the building faced the threat of loan foreclosure. The deal, confirmed by sources close to...
August 26, 2026 - 01:09
Invesco Real Estate acquires Crossroads Logistics Park in SpartanburgInvesco Real Estate has completed the purchase of Crossroads Logistics Park, a three-building Class A industrial property located on International Park Drive in Spartanburg, South Carolina. The...
August 25, 2026 - 03:10
Fresno man sentenced for $9 million real estate Ponzi schemeA Fresno man will spend more than four years behind bars for running a real estate Ponzi scheme that pulled in over $9.1 million from investors. Matthew Campbell, whose age was not listed in court...