The world’s real estate market is worth over $375 trillion. For decades, only institutions, wealthy investors, and large-scale developers have had access to this huge asset class. 

Everyday investors rarely had a fair chance to participate. That changes with Avalon X (AVLX). With its presale now live and tokens priced at just $0.005 in Stage 1, Avalon X is offering fractional exposure to real estate through blockchain.

Avalon X (AVLX) Advantage in the Real Estate Market

Access to real estate opportunities has always required significant upfront capital, making it almost impossible for smaller investors. Avalon X crypto bridges this gap through tokenization. 

By purchasing Avalon X tokens, investors are not just buying another digital asset. They are participating in a system that links blockchain to physical property developments.

Avalon X real estate crypto investors gain benefits such as discounted property prices, tiered access to development projects, and staking rewards. This makes AVLX more than a speculative asset; it’s a token with real-world utility.

Avalon X (AVLX) Presale: Low Entry, High Potential

The Avalon X presale is taking off fast, drawing in investors with its promising growth outlook and attractive entry price. Right now, early buyers can grab AVLX tokens for just $0.005 in the first phase. 

More than 23 million of the 60 million tokens set aside for this stage have sold. And since a large chunk, 60% of the total 2 billion tokens, is available in the presale, there’s still a lot of opportunity to get involved before it’s listed on Tier 1 CEX like Binance and Uniswap.

Avalon X is gearing up to be one of the best crypto presales of 2025, an opportunity that early investors won’t want to pass by. 

Real Estate Tokenization Crypto: Unlocking Access for All Investors

Avalon X is designed for practical, real-world applications. As interest  in cryptocurrency projects focused on real estate grows, Avalon X stands out by connecting investors with these opportunities.

This makes AVLX a strong contender in the realm of Real World Asset (RWA) tokens for 2025. In contrast to many purely speculative coins, this token provides access to one of the largest and most secure global markets. Tokenized real estate is moving beyond just an idea; Avalon X is transforming it into a tangible investment avenue.

The Next Big Crypto 2025

Avalon X has been designed to capture the momentum of RWA crypto projects 2025 by blending blockchain transparency with real estate security. Analysts predict that as tokenized real estate grows, demand for the AVLX coin will surge, driving a significant price surge.

Investors searching for the best RWA tokens in 2025 look for strong narratives, real utility, and engaged communities. Avalon X with its unique features help it standout even from established tokens.

Avalon X Giveaway and Community Incentives

One of the most exciting aspects of this presale is the Avalon X giveaway. Avalon X has announced a $1 million crypto giveaway where ten lucky winners will each get $100,000 worth of Avalon X tokens.

Beyond that, there’s also the crypto townhouse giveaway. A luxury townhouse in the gated Eco Avalon community will be given away, bringing a new level of real-world excitement to the presale. The Avalon X $1M prize campaign reflects the project’s commitment to building hype while also rewarding loyal participants. 

Eco Avalon Townhouse Giveaway

On top of it all, a 10% bonus is live on the website so every purchase instantly gives you more AVLX tokens than you pay for.

Security, Transparency, and Growth

Avalon X has passed CertiK’s security audit, a reassuring sign for investors regarding the soundness of its core programming. Its focus on both security and transparency is crucial as the project expands. 

The Avalon X presale aims to be the top player in the real-world asset (RWA) crypto presale market, while also paving the way for  advancements in the tokenized property crypto space. For investors looking for growth over time, Avalon X presents a unique combination of reliability, practical application, and the possibility of strong returns.

Key Takeaways

Avalon X (AVLX) is not just another speculative project. It is a unique RWA crypto project in 2025 that connects blockchain to one of the largest markets on earth. By lowering the barrier of entry to just $0.005 in its presale, it offers everyday investors the ability to invest in real estate crypto like never before.

The chance to participate in one of the most innovative real estate backed cryptocurrency is now, before AVLX listings on top-tier exchanges send its price soaring.

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Website: https://avalonx.io

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The brightest part of the moribund US housing market is the country’s most expensive homes.

Although home sales in August mostly underwhelmed, dropping 0.2% from July and increasing a modest 1.8% from a year earlier, sales at $1 million or above were up 8.4% from a year ago, according to National Association of Realtors data.

High-priced homes generally move swiftly: The median home selling for at least $1 million in August spent 27 days on the market, just three days longer than homes in the $250,000 to $500,000 range — the price point that makes up the bulk of the nation’s sales.

Learn more: This map shows the median home price by state

The success of higher-end properties is yet another reflection of the country’s growing wealth gap. Economic uncertainty and high mortgage rates are keeping many buyers, especially first-timers, out of the market. But buyers with big budgets generally feel secure in their jobs and are more likely to have stock market investments that have grown during the latest bull run. Others are move-up buyers who have high equity positions in their current homes, helping them lessen the pain of high interest rates by buying with cash or sizable down payments.

“The upper-end market is doing well,” Lawrence Yun, chief economist at the National Association of Realtors, said last month. “It’s a combination of stock market wealth and housing wealth for the trade-up buyers.”

Housing markets vary greatly throughout the country, and while it takes a healthy income to afford a $1 million home — at least $250,000 using conventional affordability metrics and current mortgage rates — that price point isn’t always particularly high-end. In very high-cost areas, like San Jose, Calif., a $1 million home can even be below local median prices. Realtor.com defines “entry-level luxury” in 2025 as homes selling for $1.3 million or above — the top 10% of the market nationwide.

“Everything is very inflated,” Timpson said. “Something that’s not even upgraded is going for over $500,000. To me, that’s not a good investment.”

The income Timpson brings in from her successful government contracting business helped them get comfortable with spending more on a turnkey home, as did qualifying for a VA loan with favorable terms. The equity they have in their first home was another cushion: After buying it for $200,000 four years ago, it’s now worth around $360,000.

For $1 million, they’re getting a five-bedroom, nearly 4,000 square-foot, newly built home on almost two acres with a fenced-in yard and upgraded appliances — specs she thinks will be worth the extra up-front expense.

“It’s absolutely gorgeous,” Timpson said. “Being at a higher price point makes sense for new construction homes.”

Read more: Here’s the salary you need to afford a $1 million home

Far from the pricey East Coast, in Las Vegas, luxury homes have been moving quickly, said Bryan Lebo, a real estate agent and owner of the Lebo Group, which focuses on high-end properties. Through August, nearly 1,300 homes over $1 million have been sold in the region, on track to outpace 2024 when a record 1,776 houses were sold at that price point.

Lebo, who has lived in Las Vegas for more than three decades, thinks nationwide wealth distribution trends can explain some of that growth. More locally, he said, the city’s rapid development, including a growing arts and food scene away from the Strip and new professional sports teams, is helping attract more well-heeled buyers. Its status as a tax haven doesn’t hurt either: He regularly works with relocators, many of whom are coming from California and own businesses or have jobs that can be done remotely.

“So much has changed in the last five years to make Las Vegas a more desirable destination for wealthy individuals,” Lebo said.

For most of his career, he would prepare sellers of $3 million homes for a yearlong sales process, owing to the limited buyer pool. But that’s changed.

“Now, a $3 million home is not much of a big deal — it’s a relatively pedestrian price point,” Lebo said.

Nationwide, and at all price points, inventory has surged this year. That’s given buyers more options to choose from and, in some cases, more room to negotiate with sellers.

Learn more: Is now a good time to buy a house?

Despite the inventory jump, prices are still holding strong on the high end of the market. As of mid-2025, luxury single-family home prices were up 1.8% from a year earlier, and sales rose 1.7%, according to a report from Coldwell Banker Global Luxury.

In Scottsdale, Ariz., luxury homes typically start around $2 million. They aren’t moving quite as quickly as they did a year ago, but in an environment where most buyers at that price point can pay in cash and have few spending worries, the power still tilts toward sellers, said Daniel Lombard, a luxury real estate adviser with Russ Lyon Sotheby’s International Realty.

“I’d argue that it’s still a sellers’ market for the most part,” Lombard said. “I think at the higher price point, they’re feeling a little bit more immune to [economic uncertainty] at the moment.”

Jason Waugh, president of Coldwell Banker Affiliates, sees no signs of a slowdown later this year or into 2026.

“We believe that it’s going to perform very, very strongly,” Waugh said.

The way he views it, the housing market as a whole is due to tick up again after several years of flat or declining sales. And in those conditions, higher-priced homes are usually the first to benefit.

“Luxury always leads the way,” he said.

Claire Boston is a Senior Reporter for Yahoo Finance covering housing, mortgages, and home insurance.

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Brendon Ogmundson, chief economist for B.C. Real Estate Association, says B.C. needs to reintroduce some foreign investment in real estate, amid slowing condo sales. About 2,500 new condos are sitting unsold and empty in Metro Vancouver, according to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Ogmundson worries that will lead to a decline in development, and argues foreign investment is needed to jump start more construction to meet the province’s housing targets.

DUBAI, AE / ACCESS Newswire / October 3, 2025 / New Listing Real Estate is redefining accessibility in global real estate investments. Flexible payment plans in Dubai and various financing options in Miami make it easier for investors to take steps worldwide.

Company founders Ahmet Bayram and Alena Bayram are the pioneering figures behind this vision. Combining their international market experience and investor-focused approach under the New Listing Real Estate umbrella, the Bayram couple is bringing a fresh perspective to the industry by offering customized solutions to clients in strategic markets like Dubai and Miami.

Flexible payment structures in the Dubai property market are reshaping international real estate investment practices. New Listing Real Estate announced observations on how installment-based systems are creating broader access to high-value projects while reinforcing the growth of the sector.

Developers in Dubai increasingly introduce plans requiring only 10-20 percent down payments at the time of purchase, with the remaining balance spread across the construction period and, in many cases, continuing after project completion. These post-handover plans enable acquisition of properties at current Dubai House Prices while distributing financial commitments over time. For investors, this allows capital allocation across multiple assets, while end-users are able to occupy new homes with gradual payment schedules rather than full upfront costs.

The impact of this structure extends beyond affordability. By lowering traditional entry barriers, developer-backed installment models have widened access to luxury residences, villas, and mixed-use projects. The result has been sustained demand across both local and international segments of the market. Dubai House Prices illustrate this trajectory. The average price per square foot rose from approximately 914 AED in 2020 to 1,524 AED in 2024, representing a sharp increase within a five-year period. As of 2025, average property values in Dubai stand near USD 760,000. Rental yields in the city allow investment recovery within seven to twelve years, creating a return profile that continues to attract overseas buyers.

Government policy has complemented these financing trends. Residency opportunities through the Golden Visa framework and the absence of taxes on rental income or capital gains have reinforced Dubai’s position as an investor-friendly hub. Together with payment flexibility, these conditions have created a dual appeal: shorter-term income potential alongside long-term ownership advantages.

Miami presents a parallel but structurally different environment. Miami Home Prices reached a median of USD 631,670 in July 2023 and have stabilized at approximately USD 580,000 in 2025. The sales-to-list price ratio has hovered close to 96 percent, reflecting steady demand and limited negotiation margins. While Dubai emphasizes installment-based purchasing models, Miami relies primarily on mortgage financing from domestic and international financial institutions. Loan-to-value ratios of up to 70 percent are available for qualified foreign buyers, significantly reducing initial capital requirements. Long-term fixed mortgage rates in the United States provide predictability for repayment schedules over 15 to 30 years, offering a hedge against inflation and interest rate volatility.

The contrast highlights how global real estate markets employ different mechanisms to expand accessibility. Dubai’s developer-led installment options create flexibility at the acquisition stage, while Miami’s reliance on structured bank financing offers stability and legal protections under U.S. financial systems. Both approaches illustrate evolving methods of supporting international investment participation.

New Listing Real Estate continues to assess these patterns across major markets to align investment strategies with the shifting landscape. The integration of flexible payment systems in Dubai and mortgage financing structures in Miami demonstrates how financial frameworks shape the direction of global property engagement and investor decision-making.

MEDIA DETAIL

Company Name: New Listing Real Estate
Email: info@allnewlisting.com
Website: https://allnewlisting.com/?lang=en

Disclaimer:

This press release is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Real estate values and market conditions are subject to change, and past trends do not guarantee future performance. Interested parties should conduct independent research and consult with licensed professionals before making investment decisions.

SOURCE: New Listing Real Estate

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Miami tops investment banker UBS’s latest Global Real Estate Bubble Index, marking it as the world’s riskiest urban housing market. Tokyo and Zurich follow closely, while Los Angeles, Dubai, Amsterdam, and Geneva are also flagged for elevated bubble risk, according to the Swiss bank’s annual report.

In contrast, markets including Singapore, Sydney, Vancouver, and Toronto fall into the moderate-risk category. European cities such as Madrid, Frankfurt, and Munich share a similar profile. Cities with lower risk, UBS reports, include London, Paris, Milan, Hong Kong, San Francisco, New York, and São Paulo, with the latter showing the most restrained housing-market exposure among the 50 major cities analyzed.

Global Cooling, But Local Booms Persist

The report finds that over the past year, global housing markets have broadly cooled. Price-to-rent ratios declined across Europe and Asia, except in Tokyo, while subdued mortgage lending reflects persistently high financing costs. Despite a gradual easing of interest rates since 2023, borrowing costs remain roughly double the 2020-2022 range. Residential construction continues to lag, exacerbating shortages in growing urban areas. Overall, UBS notes, the average bubble risk in major cities has declined for the third consecutive year.

Toronto and Hong Kong registered the largest drops in bubble-risk scores, while imbalances in Miami and Tokyo, though still elevated, have moderated compared with last year. By contrast, Dubai and Madrid have seen sharp increases. Dubai’s market, buoyed by strong economic growth since 2022, now appears increasingly overheated.

Decoupling from Fundamentals

Markets with elevated or high bubble risk have increasingly diverged from economic fundamentals over the past five years. Inflation-adjusted home prices in these cities rose nearly 25% on average, while rents increased only 10% and incomes roughly 5%. By comparison, cities with moderate or low risk saw price declines of about 5%, with rents and wages largely flat. Historically, UBS notes, such gaps between prices, rents, and income often precede housing crises.

“Price bubbles are a recurring feature of property markets”, says UBS. “They reflect substantial and sustained mispricing, which is only evident in retrospect. Patterns of excess typically include a disconnect between prices and local incomes or rents, and imbalances such as excessive lending or construction. Our index measures these risks, but it does not predict the timing of corrections.”

Interest Rates and Urban Shifts

Over the past four quarters, global home prices were largely flat in inflation-adjusted terms, with Eurozone cities showing minimal growth. North American markets slowed sharply, weighed down by affordability constraints. Exceptions include Madrid, which recorded 14% real price growth; Dubai, up 11%; and Tokyo, growing more than 5%. Swiss cities Zurich and Geneva also saw modest gains supported by near-zero interest rates.

Over the past five years, Dubai and Miami led global price growth, with cumulative gains of roughly 50%. Tokyo and Zurich followed with 35% and nearly 25%, respectively. Meanwhile, Hong Kong, Paris, London, Munich, and Frankfurt posted double-digit declines. UBS attributes the divergence to two forces: post-pandemic migration to suburbs driven by flexible work, and higher interest rates limiting affordability, especially in dense urban cores.

Looking ahead, demographic shifts and continued overseas demand may reverse these trends. Aging populations in Europe could concentrate growth in cities, while foreign buyers have driven recent booms in Tokyo, Madrid, Miami, and Dubai. Conversely, new taxes, purchase restrictions, and tighter regulations have dampened demand in Vancouver, Sydney, Paris, Singapore, and London.

Affordability Pressures Mount

For skilled service workers, purchasing even a modest 60-square-meter apartment is now financially out of reach in most global cities. Hong Kong remains the least affordable, requiring roughly 14 years of average income for such a unit. Price-to-income ratios exceed 10 in Paris, London, and Tokyo, and local wages are insufficient in Zurich, Sydney, Geneva, Munich, and São Paulo. Rising mortgage rates and shorter amortization schedules have further constrained buying power, shrinking the affordable living space for many workers by roughly 30% since 2021.

Price-to-Rent Dynamics

Price-to-rent ratios, which indicate how many years of rent it takes to purchase a home, have declined over the past three years across Europe and Asia, except Tokyo. Zurich now tops the global list, followed by Munich and Geneva, with Frankfurt, Tokyo, and Hong Kong near similarly high multiples. Elevated ratios, UBS notes, reflect speculative demand and expectations for outsized price gains during years of low interest rates.

Conversely, Dubai, São Paulo, and major U.S. cities have some of the lowest price-to-rent ratios, due to lightly regulated rental markets, higher interest rates, and risk premiums in Dubai and São Paulo.

A Cautious Outlook

UBS concludes that housing remains an attractive store of value amid high global debt and ongoing inflationary pressures, provided policy rates ease and economic growth remains resilient. Limited supply in most major cities supports continued price gains, but risks remain sensitive to inflation trends, monetary policy, and shifts in investor sentiment.