Just watched a webinar on this. If I understood the facts provided by the fast-talkers, there are about $290 billion in tokenized assets, and those are mostly financial "stuff" apparently focused on assets in the Middle East and Latin America (any risk there?). Of that total, something like $1.1 billion is tokenized real estate, with maybe $600 million worth talking about. By some estimates, there is about $393 trillion in global real estate value, so there is some room to grow.
From an appraisal perspective, they claim most assets will require valuations, both initially and at recurring intervals (with some suggestion of very short intervals as tokens representing partial interests are expected to be traded like stocks). I expect that in our lifetimes, there will be no interest in single-family homes as a standalone asset to be tokenized (portfolios of homes will likely be different). So, if you have an up-to-snuff database that includes the data to revalue your niche property of choice on the fly for years to come, you don't have to worry any further about UAD 3.6. However, most of us might have a struggle competing with CBRE or Cushman-Wakefield (not in quality but in immediacy).
Related to, or a part of, the valuation portion of this process is a network of "experts" who opine as to the veracity of an appraisal. If I understood correctly, "experts" (and maybe the original appraiser) would join Oracle networks. It wasn't clear how to qualify as an "expert" or how to begin, but the process described was that, if you want to play and review an appraisal or competing appraisals, put up a fee, payable in tokens (like the ante in poker). Then, everyone playing "votes". The most popular valuation "wins" and those oracles betting on that one get paid in tokens, and those betting against it lose theirs. I think I will wait until at least March to begin marshalling my resources and redirecting them to this market.
Anyone playing in this space would likely be well served in understanding all the ins and outs of the SBF debacle.