pi2pi for landlords
List a property on pi2pi and get a tenant relationship backed by an on-chain agreement, not a verbal promise or a paper lease that's hard to enforce across a border.
No listing fees, no commissions
Publishing a listing costs nothing. pi2pi takes 0% commission on rent or deposits. The protocol's only revenue is a yield spread on escrowed USDC while an agreement is active, split 70% back to the two parties (tenant + landlord) and 30% to the protocol treasury.
Your Hosting Deposit — and the tenant's stake
pi2pi's "equal stakes" model isn't tenant-only risk: as a landlord you also post a Hosting Deposit (1× monthly rent) into the same RentalEscrow contract the tenant's Commitment Deposit goes into. This is a symmetric commitment mechanism, not a one-sided security deposit against the tenant.
What's protected
- Tenant deposits sit in the RentalEscrow smart contract for the life of the agreement — you don't have to trust that a tenant "has the money" for damages later, it's already locked
- Tenants pay monthly rent on-chain through the app; an automated enforcement bot watches the payment deadline and flags a missed payment on-chain if it isn't paid in time — it does not collect or pay rent on the tenant's behalf
- If there's property damage at checkout, you can raise a damage claim through the protocol's bond-and-freeze dispute process instead of relying on informal deposit withholding
- Every signed agreement produces a hash-verified printable document, checkable against the on-chain record
Current status
pi2pi runs on Arc Testnet (chain ID 5042002) — this is a working prototype for pilot testing, not a mainnet financial product yet. The landlord flow (list → chat → sign → receive deposits → receive rent payments → checkout/dispute) is implemented in the app for testing. Infrastructure and the main public surfaces were operating, but full production end-to-end testing of financial and contract workflows has not been performed.
Currently piloting in Tbilisi, Batumi, Da Nang, and Nha Trang. See how the full protocol works.