Landshare’s valuation model for metaverse real estate mortgages has sparked debate due to its apparent disconnect from actual rental yields. While Landshare leverages blockchain for transparent property transactions, critics argue its valuations, often tied to speculative NFT prices, overlook real-world rental dynamics. Metaverse platforms like Decentraland show volatile land prices—parcels sold for $5,500 to millions—yet rental income, averaging $60,000 monthly for prime plots, rarely aligns with these figures. This gap raises concerns about overvaluation, as economic activity in virtual worlds remains inconsistent. Investors face risks from platform instability and regulatory uncertainty, questioning whether Landshare’s model can sustainably bridge virtual and real-world economics.