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How does investing in Flip the Blocks work?

Investing in Flip on PRYPCO Blocks allows you to participate in a buy–renovate–sell real estate strategy through fractional ownership.

Instead of earning rental income, returns are generated from the increase in the property’s value after renovations and resale.


🏠 Step 1: Investing in the Property

When you invest in a Flip property:

  • You purchase Blocks (shares) in a property

  • The property is owned through a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)

  • Your investment represents proportional ownership in that SPV

This structure is the same as standard PRYPCO Blocks investments.

🔧 Step 2: Renovation Phase

Once fully funded:

  • The property undergoes a planned renovation

  • Renovation costs are already included in the total investment amount

  • The goal is to enhance the property’s market value before resale

During this phase, rental dividends are not distributed, as the property is undergoing renovation and is not generating rental income.

🏷️ Step 3: Sale of the Property

After renovations are completed:

  • The property is listed for sale on the open market

  • The timing of the sale is based on achieving the best possible outcome, not speed alone

This phase focuses on maximising resale value.

💰 Step 4: Returns & Distribution

Once the property is sold:

  • Sale proceeds are collected by the SPV

  • The SPV is liquidated

  • Net returns are distributed to investors based on their ownership share

Returns are paid at the end of the project, rather than monthly.


🚪 Important to Know:

  • Flip investments are not eligible for Exit Windows

  • Investors remain invested until the renovation concludes and the property is sold

  • This makes Flip a project-based investment, rather than a liquid one.


✉️ Need help?

If you have questions about your Flip the Blocks investment or need clarification on any updates, you can contact the team using our live chat (on your Blocks application) or at discover.blocks@prypco.com using your registered email address.

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