Yes. Each project is isolated in its own SPV, ensuring that financial or operational issues in one project or the platform do not impact other investments.

Investor capital is backed by real estate, which provides intrinsic value. Additionally, the SPV structure ensures separation between projects. However, like any investment, there is no full capital guarantee and investors should be aware of associated risks.

The investment is structured through a layered and internationally scalable setup. MG Holding BV (Netherlands) holds a Liechtenstein entity, which establishes a separate SPV (Special Purpose Vehicle) for each individual project. Each property is owned and operated by its own SPV, and the shares of that SPV are tokenized. This ensures that every project is legally separated, clearly structured, and protected from risks associated with other investments.

Token holders receive economic rights linked to the performance of the underlying asset. This includes participation in rental income and potential value appreciation, as well as access to reporting and transparency. However, token holders do not have direct voting rights or operational control over the property or management decisions.

The legal owner of the property is the SPV established for that specific project. This SPV operates under the local laws of the country where the property is located.

Each property is owned by a dedicated SPV. The shares of that SPV are tokenized, meaning each token represents a portion of the company that owns the property. This creates a direct and legally structured connection between the asset and the investor participation.

The core structure is based in Liechtenstein, a jurisdiction known for its advanced and clear regulatory framework for blockchain and tokenized assets. This provides legal clarity, investor protection, and flexibility for structuring digital investments.

The token represents economic participation in the SPV that owns the real estate asset. This means investors benefit financially from the asset, but do not directly own the physical property itself. The legal ownership remains with the SPV.

Ownership records are secured and maintained on the blockchain through the use of smart contracts. These smart contracts are programmed to accurately reflect ownership rights and transactions, ensuring that records are consistent, transparent, and tamper-resistant. Because blockchain data is immutable, once a transaction is recorded, it cannot be altered without consensus. This significantly reduces the risk of manipulation or errors compared to traditional record-keeping systems. In addition, smart contracts are typically audited and tested to ensure they function correctly and securely. Combined with secure wallet infrastructure and access controls, this creates a robust system for managing and safeguarding investor ownership.

Depending on the platform setup, investors may be able to choose between self-custody and the use of a regulated custody provider. Self-custody gives the investor direct control over the tokens, while regulated custody can offer additional convenience and support. The right option depends on the investor’s experience level, risk preference, and regulatory requirements.