Tokenisation
Tokenised property in plain English: how shares of a building are recorded on a ledger, and what Australian law says.
If the operator fails: token holders and the Queensland land title
Who is the registered owner when a Queensland lot is held for investors, what ASIC asks of whoever holds it, and where holders stand on insolvency, caveats and compensation.
A fraction of a Queensland home: the questions ASIC says to ask first
ASIC and Moneysmart publish their own checklists for pooled property investments. Here they are, in order, applied to a share in a single Queensland house or apartment.
Owning Queensland land in fractions: duty, land tax, capital gains
A share on title, units in a trust and shares in a land-owning company are taxed differently. How the Queensland Revenue Office and the ATO treat each, with one illustrative example.
How to exit a shared Queensland house: withdrawal, resale, wind-up
Withdrawal rights, resale of a unit or token, a sale of the building and a wind-up: how each exit from a shared Queensland property works in law, set beside co-owners on title.
Property tokenisation glossary: regulator terms and a Queensland lot
Token, fractional interest, managed investment scheme, custody, PDS, wholesale client: the regulators' own words, each one set beside a Queensland lot and its register.
Digital Assets Framework Act: what it changes for a Queensland lot
The federal Act licenses two kinds of token platform from 9 April 2027. What it creates, its timetable, the size exemption, and what stays under Queensland land, duty and scheme law.
How ASIC classifies a token tied to a Queensland rental unit
ASIC's Information Sheet 225 sets the tests for whether a property token is a financial product. Each test, the licences that follow and the no-action deadline, applied to one unit.
Buying a fraction of a Queensland property: when it becomes a scheme
Pooling money to own a share of a Queensland property can be a managed investment scheme. What registration, licensing and disclosure mean, and how co-ownership on title differs.
Can a Queensland land title be put on a blockchain? What the Act says
The Land Title Act 1994 makes the State's register the title itself. What that means for a token or ledger entry kept elsewhere, and which provisions Parliament would have to revisit.
Tokenised property in Queensland: what a token is and what it is not
A token sold as a slice of a Queensland building is a record of an interest in whatever owns it. How that differs from a name on title, a fund unit and a listed trust.