Billionaire Grant Cardone, who comes from a real estate background, recently announced a major development — he is planning an ambitious project to establish the world's largest publicly traded Bitcoin reserve company by 2026. The unique aspect of this plan is that he intends to use monthly rental income and depreciation revenue generated from his real estate business as ongoing funds for Bitcoin purchases, rather than relying solely on financing like some leading exchanges.

Cardone Capital has already taken steps in this direction. Since March 2023, they have completed five transactions, aiming to accumulate 3,000 Bitcoins by the end of 2025, which would cost approximately $270 million at current prices. This is not just theoretical planning but a real, tangible deployment.

What makes this model interesting? Traditional methods usually involve debt issuance or equity financing to buy Bitcoin, which can be susceptible to fluctuations in capital market sentiment. However, Cardone uses stable cash flow generated from physical real estate, which in theory is more risk-resistant and less vulnerable to external capital market shocks.

From another perspective, this actually offers traditional capital a new approach — how to convert the income from tangible assets into Bitcoin holdings. Real estate developers, industrial funds, infrastructure investors — these players with stable cash flows might be attracted to this model and follow suit. This trend is worth watching because it could gradually change the perception of Bitcoin among large capital — from a speculative asset to a strategic reserve asset.