Your house might be worth more in dollars — but in Bitcoin terms, it’s collapsing. The “hardest money” is exposing property’s biggest illusion.
On paper, real estate looks fine. Prices creep up, new listings pop, and financial news calls it “resilient.”
But zoom out. In Bitcoin terms, homes are collapsing in value.
Take Breadman, a Bitcoiner who bought a 496K house in April 2023 — 22.5 BTC at the time. Today, that house is worth 570K. Nice fiat gain? Sure.
In Bitcoin? It’s now only 4.85 BTC. That’s a 78% loss against hard money.
This isn’t just his story. It’s the structural weakness of property as a store of value.
Real estate may look “stable” — but compared to Bitcoin’s run, it’s quietly collapsing.
That 15% bump in two years? U.S. inflation at 4%+ annually eats half of it. Tariffs and policy whiplash chew the rest.
In reality, property “gains” are often inflation cover-ups — wealth illusion disguised as appreciation.
Since April 2023, Bitcoin exploded from 22K → 118K. Nothing else kept up.
Macro investor James Lavish nails it: global real estate — a 998T asset class — is bleeding against Bitcoin’s scarcity-driven, deflationary model.
Measured in hard money, houses aren’t appreciating. They’re collapsing.
Remember 10,000 BTC for two pizzas in 2010? 41 then. 1.1B today.
Now homeowners are replaying that story on a global scale. Dollar gains mask catastrophic Bitcoin losses.
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