Ubitquity is developing a blockchain-based system for real estate deeds. Users will be able to securely record, track, and transfer real estate deeds. They offer a BaaS (Blockchain-as-a-Service) platform specifically designed for real estate and the financial institutions that work closely with it. Ubitquity's goal is to leverage the benefits of blockchain to assist financial institutions with increased transparency, reduced human error, and faster search times when dealing with real estate transaction issues.

Etheera is developing an Ethereum-based listing marketplace for real estate. Their platform will be powered by the ETA token and will enable users to list properties and execute real estate related transactions with lower fees.

Land Layby has set out to establish a public, immutable distributed ledger for land ownership in developing countries. Their goal is to bring full transparency to the process of buying land in Kenya, Africa and other developing countries. Since the earliest implementation of decentralized ledgers, registering land ownership has been frequently mentioned as natural extension of blockchain's transformational potential. Many developing countries are plagued by corrupt centralized bureaucracies that prevent land owners from registering their land easily. Land Layby hopes to apply the benefits of a transparent, decentralized, and immutable ledger to solve this problem, and empower land owners in the process.