Bitcoin Magazine reported that Cardone Capital founder Grant Cardone said commercial real estate is going through a historic reset and that he is using that setup to accumulate Bitcoin.
In the report, Cardone said higher interest rates are pushing some properties below replacement cost. He said he fills that gap with Bitcoin held on the balance sheet.
Cardone’s real estate and Bitcoin approach
The article says Cardone explained how Cardone Capital’s Bitcoin real estate deals work and why he believes real estate investment trusts, or REITs, can never own Bitcoin. He described that as a competitive moat.
The report also says Cardone laid out a goal of reaching 25,000 apartments and 25,000 BTC. It frames real estate as his “Trojan horse” for Bitcoin, and notes a path from 3,000 BTC to 25,000 BTC.
Topics listed in the episode chapters
Bitcoin Magazine included chapter markers that outline the discussion:
- Grant Cardone on the commercial real estate reset and 6.4% rates
- How Cardone Capital’s Bitcoin real estate deals work
- Why REITs can never own Bitcoin
- From 3,000 to 25,000 BTC, with real estate described as the Trojan horse
- Michael Saylor’s “P word” and the $335 million Boca Raton deal
- Whether Cardone Capital will go public
- Why commercial real estate faces what Cardone called a historic crash
- Why single-family home prices will not correct
- Why Bitcoin and real estate are presented as a hybrid asset
- Why other real estate investors cannot copy the strategy
Disclaimer and byline
The article includes a disclaimer saying the views and opinions in the show are those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of BTC Inc., Bitcoin Magazine, or affiliated entities. It also says the material is provided for informational and educational purposes only and should not be treated as investment, legal, tax, or accounting advice, or as a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer to buy or sell securities or financial instruments.
The post first appeared on Bitcoin Magazine and is written by Patrick Green.

