Imagine if we could unlock $9.3 trillion for those who need it most?

Download our 2020 Q2 Impact Report

Bitprop creates assets and income streams for underdeveloped markets by enabling investment into backyard rental property at a macro scale. Using innovative thinking and technology, Bitprop secures title deeds and manages rental income for those that need it most.

Bitprop in the News

The Quest for Property Rights in the Developing World

The Economist joined Bitprop on the site of our homeowner, Louisa Qangiso, as part of its story on the state of property rights in Africa. This article ran as the cover story of the Middle East and Africa print of The Economist's September 12th-18th edition. This story is also discussed in Economist Radio's 'The Intelligence' podcast, which aired on the 21st September.

Whose Land?

Land ownership reform is a key tool for alleviating poverty and generating sustainable wealth. This article by The Economist in the 'Leaders' section of the global publication explains the context of land ownership, particularly within an African context; a great summary of why Bitprop exists.

Backyard Rentals Require Better Utility Management

Exacerbated by the effects of Covid-19 in an already contracting economy, the informal housing rental (or backyard rental) sector is transforming as it expands, and utility management is key in the new landlord-tenant relationship.

Bitprop Impact Report

The United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) provide a broad, global framework within which to measure impact and in this report we have highlighted the 8 SDGs we have addressed in our first year of operation:

Bitprop in Podcasts

The quest for property rights in the developing world

The Economist’s piece on property rights in Africa, for which they visited Bitprop on site, was discussed on The Intelligence, Economist Radio's daily podcast. Listen here to the full discussion and to hear from our lovely homeowner, Louisa Qangiso, who featured in the written piece too!

Whose land?

Editor’s Picks, another podcast of Economist Radio, also spoke about the importance of property rights in developing countries, following the piece “Whose Land?”, which featured in the Leader’s section of The Economist and was the cover story for the Middle East and Africa print.

Projects

14 Landzela Crescent

8 Landzela Crescent

59 Nompemvana Crescent

26 Boleka Crescent

YES!Delft, Wilhelmina van Pruisenweg 104, 2595 AN Den Haag, Netherlands