August 2026

A confirmation that expires no longer leaves the screen spinning. Listing a property, buying one, borrowing or refinancing against one, taking a payout, and paying by card or bank all involve a step where you approve the action in your wallet. If you did not approve quickly enough, that request could expire on its own after a few minutes, and several of these steps had no time limit of their own, so the dialog kept spinning with no feedback. In the worst case a request sat for over half an hour before failing silently, and the person believed the action had gone through when it never reached us. Every one of these steps now ends its wait within a set time: if a request expires or a response stalls, the app stops the spinner and shows a clear, retryable error instead, tells you the earlier request is no longer live so you can start a fresh one, and discards a late approval that arrives after it has given up so nothing is ever submitted twice.

Being connected to the wrong network no longer dead-ends a listing or purchase. Actions like listing, buying, and borrowing require your connected account to be on Ethereum Mainnet. If your account was on a different network and the automatic switch did not go through, you used to see one generic "wrong network" message and a retry button that led nowhere, which blocked at least one seller from listing at all. Now the app tells you which network you are on and which one is required, offers a single button to switch and continue, and gives guidance tailored to the kind of account you are using when the switch is declined or your account cannot switch on its own. If you are still stuck, it links you straight to support. The safeguard that stops an action until you are on the right network is unchanged, so nothing can go through on the wrong one.

If a buyer's bank payment is returned, the seller now hears about it. When someone buys your property by paying directly from their bank account, that payment can still be returned days later, the same way a check can bounce. You always received a "Sale pending" email when the purchase began, but if the payment came back before the sale completed you used to hear nothing, so a sale that had actually fallen through looked like it was still going through indefinitely. Now, when a buyer's bank payment is returned before the sale settles, we email you to say the sale did not complete and your property stays with you, so you know where things stand and can relist if you want to.

A property's history stays quick to load and easy to read while it is at auction. Every property page shows a history of its sales, transfers, and loan events. When a property in default went to auction, each individual bid could pile into that history and slow the page down enough that it sometimes failed to open at all, which mattered most to the people who needed it, bidders and the property's owner. The history now leaves out the individual bids while still showing the auction and its result, and the rest of the property page keeps loading even when the history is slow to arrive, so the page stays reachable throughout an auction. A completed auction also now appears as a single entry stating the final winning price, instead of two separate rows for the auction ending and the property being claimed.

Fee approvals now show the right date. If you had already approved a fee for a property, the approval dialog could show a nonsensical date centuries in the past because of how the approval time was recorded. It now shows the correct date and time of your approval, including the year, and simply omits the date on the rare occasion the recorded time cannot be read.