Reental - Risk and return review
Reental - Returns and loss rates
Reental – Platform statistics 2026
Reental – Pros & Cons
About Reental
What it is
Reental is a Spanish tokenised real-estate platform, founded in 2020 and run from Seville. Investors buy digital tokens on a blockchain, each linked to a share of one rental or renovation property in Spain, the United States, Latin America or the Middle East. Its counters show 129 tokenised projects, USD 125,866,253 tokenised and 50,416 registered users in 111 countries (read 30 October 2026; the counters are undated). Registered users are not the same as investors.
How it works
You verify your identity, connect your own crypto wallet on the Polygon network and buy tokens with the stablecoin USDT or by bank transfer in euros or dollars. The minimum is €100 when paying in crypto and €500 by bank transfer. Rental income is paid out monthly in USDT. What a token gives you depends on the country: for Spanish properties it is a share in a participatory loan to the company that owns the property, so you are a lender with a profit-linked return; for US properties it is a share in a US company that owns that property. Planned holding periods run from 3 months to 4 years. A referral scheme pays USD 100 in Reental's own RNT token to both sides. The site is in Spanish and English.
Returns
The homepage states an average annual return of 16.44% on closed projects (October 2026). This figure is undated and does not say how many projects it covers, over what period, or how projects with problems are treated. The same site shows other versions: a historical average of 13% to 15% on the properties page, and 16.34% and 16.47% in August 2026. New projects are offered at lower targets: 10% to 12% a year on the featured projects in October 2026, within a stated overall range of 10% to 19%. Spanish withholding tax of 19% is deducted at source, and payouts are in US dollar stablecoins, so euro investors carry currency risk.
Losses and defaults
Nothing is published on losses: no default rate, no definition of default, no late rents, write-downs or recoveries across 129 projects since 2020. Each project shows a status (operating, under renovation, financed or closed), but no totals are given.
What secures your money
There is no published security, buyback, reserve fund, guarantee or insurance. Your tokens are linked to the property through a project company that is not named on the public pages; property valuations, loan-to-values and debt levels are not published there either, and are said to be in each project's own document. The tokens sit in your own wallet, so they would not fall into the platform's estate if it failed, but what each token entitles you to depends on agreements that are not public, and losing access to your wallet can mean losing the tokens. In plain terms: your return depends on the property earning rent and selling as planned, with no published cushion.
Who runs it and its licence
The website is owned by Rental Token SL (trade name Reental), Seville, Spain (tax number B01988393). A Delaware company, Reental Holding Company, also appears, and US tokens are issued through one US company per property. Reental holds no crowdfunding licence: it is not in the European register of crowdfunding providers or on the CNMV's list of authorised platforms (checked October 2026). The homepage says tokenisation follows the CNMV's criteria, but that is not an authorisation. The founders and a team of more than 35 people are named.
Fees
No fee schedule is published: no purchase, management, performance, exit or marketplace fee is stated on the public pages (October 2026). You also pay small Polygon network fees for transactions.
Getting your money out
Reental runs its own marketplace where verified users can sell tokens to each other at any time, if a buyer is found. Otherwise money comes back when the property is sold at the end of the project. Tokens of some projects can also be used as collateral to borrow.
Our view
Return: Very High — the platform reports 16.44% a year on closed projects, though the figure is undated, unverified and shown in different versions. Risk: High (higher means more risk) — no loss or default data at all, so we start at Medium and set it one step higher, at High; there is also no published security, no crowdfunding licence despite wording that suggests regulatory backing, and a crypto setup with currency risk. Risk-return: Medium — a very high claimed return, but undated and unverified, against a high and largely unmeasured risk, so the balance leans towards the risk.
Regulation
License / Regulation: No licence. Rental Token SL (Reental) is not in the ESMA register of European crowdfunding service providers and not on the CNMV list of authorised crowdfunding platforms (checked Oct 2026). The homepage states that tokenisation follows CNMV criteria; this is not an authorisation. Crypto-asset investments are not regulated.
Functionality
For Investors
Useful Information
No. Rental Token SL, which runs Reental, is not in the European register of crowdfunding providers or on the CNMV's list of authorised platforms (October 2026). The homepage says tokenisation follows the CNMV's criteria, which is not the same as being authorised.
Your tokens are held in your own crypto wallet, not by the platform. For bank transfers in euros or dollars, the bank or payment company that receives the money before tokens are issued is not named.
€100 when you pay in crypto (USDT) and €500 by bank transfer. You also need a self-custody wallet on the Polygon network.
The platform reports an average 16.44% a year on closed projects (October 2026), but the figure is undated, has no stated base, and the site also shows 13% to 15%. New projects target 10% to 12%. No loss or default figure is published at all.
No security, buyback, reserve fund or insurance is published. Each token links to a project company that owns the property, but the company, valuation and debt level are not named on the public pages. Tokens sit in your own wallet, which protects them if the platform fails, but losing wallet access can mean losing them.
Yes, if someone buys them: Reental runs a marketplace where verified users trade tokens at any time. Some tokens can also be pledged to borrow. Otherwise you are paid out when the property is sold.
No fee schedule is published on the public pages (October 2026). Ask for each project's costs before investing. Polygon network fees apply to transactions, and 19% Spanish withholding tax is deducted from payouts.
It depends on the property's country. For Spanish properties, a token is a share in a participatory loan to the property company, so you are a lender. For US properties, it is a share in a US company that owns the property; US residents must be accredited investors.
Your tokens stay in your wallet, and the property companies would still exist. But collecting rent, managing the properties and selling them depend on Reental, and the agreements behind each token are not public, so getting money back could be slow and uncertain.
