Top Property and Proptech Events in Australia 2025

Top Property and Proptech Events in Australia 2025

Upcoming Events in 2025

Explore Australia’s key property, real estate, contech, and proptech events for insights, networking, and industry trends.

These events provide valuable opportunities to learn from industry leaders, explore emerging technologies, and network with peers who are shaping the future of the sector.

If you’re looking to expand your knowledge, connect with others in the field, or uncover new business opportunities, these top events should be on your radar.

Here’s a list of Australia’s virtual and in-person industry events for the first half of 2025 so you can plan to make the most of what’s ahead.

Check back regularly as we add more confirmed events to the list.

PRRES Annual Conference

A formal focus for property researchers, educators, and practitioners across the Pacific-Rim region.

Hobart
12-15 January, 2025

$770 Early Bird

Digital Build World Summit

Digital transformation of infrastructure assets & the built environment.

Sydney
18-19 February, 2025

From $905+GST

Property Market Outlook - QLD

Insights into the how property will fare in 2025, hosted by Property Council of Australia.

Brisbane
13 February, 2025
12:00 – 14:30 AEST

$200

Property Market Outlook - NSW

Insights into the how property will fare in 2025, hosted by Property Council of Australia.

Sydney
13 February, 2025
12:00 – 14:30 AEST

$220

Alternative Real Estate Investment Summit

For institutional investors, fund managers and operators.

Sydney
4 March, 2025

From $395+GST

Malls of the Future Summit

Where retail, real estate and innovation converge.

Sydney
18-19 March, 2025

From $1,435+GST

Future of Office Summit

Investment opportunities, valuations and leasing strategies for Australia’s office market.

Melbourne
20 March, 2025

From $875+GST

Healthcare Real Estate Summit

Investment, development, construction and design strategies.

Sydney
6 May, 2025

To be announced

Sydney Build Expo 2025

Australia’s largest construction and design show.

Sydney
7-8 May, 2025

General Ticket – Free

Childcare & Early Learning Real Estate Summit

Investment, development, construction and design strategies.

Sydney
7-8 May, 2025

To be announced

Future of Construction Summit

Australia’s largest construction and design show.

Brisbane
20-21 May, 2025

To be announced

EV Infrastructure Summit

Powering the EV evolution.

Sydney
17-18 June, 2025

To be announced

This blog is provided for informational purposes only. We are not affiliated with any of the events or providers mentioned. The information shared is intended to help readers stay informed and make their own decisions. Please verify details with the event organisers directly, as schedules and details may change.

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Read more from The Proptech Cloud

Top Property and Proptech Events in Australia 2025

These industry events provide valuable opportunities to learn from industry leaders, explore emerging technologies, and network with peers who are shaping the future of the sector.

The Shifting Landscape of Property Ownership in Australia

Uncover the ways in which fintech and proptech are revolutionising property ownership in Australia, making it more accessible and dynamic than ever before.

Parcels, Titles, Addresses and Properties. What’s The Difference?

​Parcels, titles, addresses and properties. These terms are often used interchangeably in real estate, but are they the same thing?

What Is A Property?

The definition of a property is something that has troubled many proptechs and users of property data for some time. The concept seems relatively simple until you try to write a definition.

What’s The Difference Between Proptech and Contech?

Proptech and Contech is driving innovation across industries. We uncover the nuances and distinctions between Proptech and Contech here.

The Shifting Landscape of Property Ownership in Australia

The Shifting Landscape of Property Ownership in Australia

In Australia, there are different types of property ownership structures each with unique rights and responsibilities. From outright ownership and joint tenancy to tenants in common and trust ownership, each structure offers varying levels of control and liability.

However, with rising property prices, regulatory changes, and economic uncertainties, property ownership is evolving.

Relatively new, innovative models like shared equity schemes, build-to-rent and fintech-driven solutions address affordability and accessibility challenges, offering different pathways for those looking to invest in a dynamic property market.

Traditional Ownership Structures

When it comes to owning property in Australia, various ownership structures provide different rights and responsibilities to the owners.

  • Outright Ownership: In this structure, you are the sole owner of the property without any mortgage or debt, with your name alone on the deed. As the sole proprietor, you are fully responsible for the property, which is typically owned in your personal name.
  • Joint Tenants: Under joint tenancy, you and another person share equal ownership of the property. Both parties have full ownership rights, and upon the death of one joint tenant, their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenant.
  • Tenants in Common: This structure allows two or more people to own specific portions of the property, which can be divided in any ratio, such as 50/50 or 70/30. Each owner has individual rights to their share, which they can sell or bequeath independently of the others.
  • Trust Ownership: Here, the property is owned and managed by a trust, an entity that holds assets on behalf of its beneficiaries. Family trusts are common in this structure, particularly when property is intended to be passed on to younger family members.
  • Company Ownership: Property can also be owned through a company, and there may be various taxes that could affect a business property.

Current Challenges in the Australian Property Market

Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute’s Report on Australian home ownership over the years shows that the Australian property market is facing significant challenges that are reshaping how people approach property ownership.

Affordability

Rising property prices and stagnant incomes have made traditional home ownership increasingly difficult for many Australians, particularly younger and lower-income households.

Over the past decades, the ability of individuals aged 24–45 to purchase homes has diminished, contributing to a long-term demographic trend of lower ownership rates.

The lack of significant income growth limits the ability to save for deposits or qualify for mortgages, intensifying the impact of high property prices.

Rising rents in recent times also forces renters to allocate a larger portion of their income to rent, making it more challenging for them to save for a deposit to purchase a home.

Housing Supply and Demand Imbalances

The mismatch between housing supply and demand is another significant challenge.

The construction industry is increasingly focused on multi-unit dwellings designed for the rental market, particularly in major Australian cities.

These properties tend to cater to investors and renters rather than potential homeowners, reflecting an industry recognition that ownership may not be the primary mode of housing growth in the future.

Economic Uncertainty

Factors such as interest rates and inflation influence property ownership trends by affecting borrowing capacity and investment decisions.

Stagnant incomes, alongside a mismatch between housing supply and demand, has further strained affordability.

Regulatory and Policy Environment

The policy environment has not supported a resurgence in homeownership. Instead, there is a strong push toward supporting rental markets and investment properties (such as oppositions to negative gearing reform and the build-to-rent push), partly due to the influence of financial and property development lobby groups.

By contrast, there are not equivalent lobbying interests for home purchase.

Global Context and Future Outlook

The decline in homeownership is not unique to Australia, but part of a broader trend seen in many developed countries. As policies and market conditions evolve, there is a noticeable shift from promoting homeownership to managing rental markets.

This trend seems to suggests that Australia’s housing landscape may continue to favour rental and investment properties over traditional homeownership, which means new approaches to housing policy and economic support for potential homeowners is required.

Costs of Changing Property Ownership

In addition to the above challenges, the change of property ownership incurs various costs in Australia, which adds to the cost of home ownership:

    • Stamp Duty: A government tax payable when purchasing property. It is charged as a percentage of the land valuation, typically between 3% and 5.5%, depending on the state.
    • Capital Gains Tax (CGT): If you sell property or assets for more than its purchase price, you incur a capital gain and must pay tax on it; if you sell for less, you incur a capital loss. Applicable to assets purchased on or after 20 September 1985, CGT is 25% but is exempt for primary residences. Investment properties sold after 12 months of ownership qualify for a 50% CGT discount.
    • Other Fees: Legal fees, valuation fees, and costs relating to real estate agent, property marketing, moving and/or changes in existing mortgages may also apply.

These compounding issues have given rise to innovative property ownership models, driving buyers towards new ways of getting onto the property ladder.

Meeting Market Demands

The challenges of the Australian property market have spurred the development of unconventional ownership models that reflect the realities of modern buyers and offer an alternative to the more traditional ideals of property ownership.

Here we discuss alternative ownership models and schemes growing in popularity.

Collaborative Models

As discussed, there are a few options for traditional joint ownership of a property, with different legal ownership structures allowing multiple parties to jointly or partially own property.

Alternative collaborative models, however, are gaining popularity as it leverages collective buying power of their members when they allow multiple parties to share the costs and benefits of owning property. Examples include fractional investing or fractional ownership, where investors own a fraction of a property, and housing cooperatives.

These models are often facilitated through digital platforms that handle everything from matching co-owners (such as Mortgage Mates and Co-operty) to managing legal agreements (such as Rundl).

Shared Equity Schemes

A shared equity scheme is where buyers purchase a portion of a property and the remaining share is owned by an investor or the government.

Examples include the nationwide Help to Buy Program where the government contributes 40% for new builds and 30% for existing properties.

With the exception of the Northern Territory, variations of these shared equity schemes are offered in each state and territory across Australia.

These schemes lower the financial barrier to entry, enabling more people to own property, even if it’s only a partial equity ownership stake.

Build-To-Rent

Build-to-rent model involves developers retaining ownership of residential properties and leasing units directly to tenants, rather than selling them individually.

While it does not promote individual homeownership, build-to-rent provides several benefits that address common issues faced by renters. Tenants enjoy long-term leases, which provide greater security and the opportunity to build a stable home environment. This model also allows for more flexibility, such as the freedom to personalise living spaces, keep pets and access a range of communal amenities that enhance the quality of life, such as gyms, co-working spaces and social areas.

By focusing on long-term rental solutions, build-to-rent developments aim to create vibrant communities where residents feel a strong sense of belonging and stability, catering to those who prioritise convenience and flexibility by offering a more high-quality, stable and secure rental experiences compared with traditional renting options.

Rent-To-Buy (also known as Rent-To-Own or Vendor Financing)

In theory, rent-to-buy models make home ownership more accessible by offering a “live now, buy later” concept as an answer to those struggling to save a large deposit in Australia’s high-priced housing market.

Typically, the rent-to-buy model allows prospective homeowners to move into a property and live there. Instead of requiring a substantial deposit upfront, this model enables tenants to rent the property and gradually accumulate their deposit as part of their rental payments.

Once the deposit is fully accrued, the tenant can transition to full ownership. FrontYa and PublicSquare offer variations of the rent-to-own model with pathways for potential homeowners to rent a property with the option to purchase it later.

The Synergy Between Fintech and Proptech Driving New Property Ownership Models

The collaboration between fintech and proptech has created a synergy that has driven the development of some new property ownership models by facilitating key processes.

The Rise of Fintech in Property Ownership

One of the most significant shifts has been the integration of financial technology (fintech) into the property market. Fintech companies are transforming how people finance their property purchases, offering more flexible and accessible lending options.

Online platforms now streamline the mortgage application process, providing instant pre-approvals and personalised loan offers based on real-time data, making it easier for buyers to secure financing even in a challenging economic environment.

Fintech has also introduced alternative financing models, such as peer-to-peer lending and crowdfunding.

These platforms allow individuals to invest in property collectively, breaking down barriers for those who might not have the capital to purchase property outright. By pooling resources, investors can own a share of a property and earn returns without traditional mortgages.

Proptech: Revolutionising the Real Estate Industry

Alongside fintech, the emergence of property technology (proptech) is transforming how properties are bought, sold and managed.

Proptech encompasses a wide range of digital tools and platforms designed to enhance every aspect of the real estate process.

Typically, fintech drives these modern property ownership models by providing financial tools and platforms that simplify transactions, expedite processes and enhance transparency.

Proptech complements them by delivering the digital infrastructure and solutions that streamline operations, making these models both accessible and easy to manage.

Innovation and Legal Uncertainty: The Evolving Cycle

Fintech and proptech companies are driving technological innovation and digital disruption across the real estate industry.

However, these advancements also expose the limitations of current regulations.

For example, rent-to-buy and rent-to-own schemes often fall into gaps between federal and state laws, as highlighted by the Consumer Action Law Centre. This unfortunately leaves consumers without the same legal protections that standard home loan borrowers receive.

The scarcity of publicly available information about these new ownership schemes—such as details on conditions, fees, taxes, risks and stakeholder rights—can limit consumers who are conducting due diligence before making any decisions, adding to borrower risk.

To tackle these challenges, proposed laws aim to protect vulnerable stakeholders from risky schemes and regulate against unscrupulous providers.

The relationship between innovation and regulation is constantly evolving, requiring a careful balance between fostering technological advancements, ensuring consumers are protected and that the market is fair.

The Future of Property Ownership in Australia

As these technologies and models continue to evolve, they are not only addressing the current challenges of the Australian property market but are also laying the groundwork for the future. The real estate industry is increasingly interconnected with the broader tech ecosystem, leading to more seamless and integrated property experiences.

In the coming years, we can expect further advancements in fintech and proptech, with innovations that continue to push the boundaries of what’s possible in property ownership and investment. From AI-driven market predictions to blockchain-secured transactions, the future of property ownership in Australia looks set to be more digital, more accessible, and more dynamic than ever before.

This shift toward digitalisation and technological disruption reflects a broader trend across industries, where technology is leveraged to solve complex challenges and create new opportunities. In the property market, this means more options for buyers, and ultimately, a more resilient and adaptable real estate industry that can better meet the needs of a changing world.

For expert help navigating title changes and property ownership questions, consider speaking to a conveyancer or solicitor. They can assist with issues related to property ownership and property law.

All content provided is for informational purposes only. While we strive to ensure that the information provided here is both factual and accurate, we make no representations or warranties of any kind about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability, or availability with respect to the blog or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained on the blog for any purpose.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Subscribe to receive the latest blogs and data listings direct to your inbox.

Read more from The Proptech Cloud

Top Property and Proptech Events in Australia 2025

These industry events provide valuable opportunities to learn from industry leaders, explore emerging technologies, and network with peers who are shaping the future of the sector.

The Shifting Landscape of Property Ownership in Australia

Uncover the ways in which fintech and proptech are revolutionising property ownership in Australia, making it more accessible and dynamic than ever before.

Parcels, Titles, Addresses and Properties. What’s The Difference?

​Parcels, titles, addresses and properties. These terms are often used interchangeably in real estate, but are they the same thing?

What Is A Property?

The definition of a property is something that has troubled many proptechs and users of property data for some time. The concept seems relatively simple until you try to write a definition.

What’s The Difference Between Proptech and Contech?

Proptech and Contech is driving innovation across industries. We uncover the nuances and distinctions between Proptech and Contech here.

What Is A Property?

What Is A Property?

The concept of “property” seems simple at first glance. However, depending on the application or context, defining “property” can become surprisingly tricky. This article explores why the definition is often debated and how various industries view “property” differently.

What Is a Property? The Basic Definition

In the most straightforward sense, we might define property as:

“A property is a piece of land or building that is owned or possessed by someone or something.”

Seems like a solid definition, right?

But as we dive deeper, we start encountering exceptions.

For instance, does a leasehold count as property? What about a shared office space or a mobile home in a trailer park?

The more we think about it, the more complicated it gets.

Eventually the conversation changes to just simply define everything as a property. That is definitely an option, but it has its own drawbacks. We explain why.

Why Defining Property Is Complex

When everything is labeled as a “property,” things can get muddled.

The challenge with a broad definition is that it makes understanding specific attributes harder, which can cause issues when integrating property data across platforms or use cases.

Attempting to obtain a deep understanding of a property when everything is a property would be difficult.

Let’s break down a few of these challenges:

  • Data Integration Issues
    Integrations to other data sets is extremely difficult taking this approach, as the definition is quite fluid and can lead to inconsistent results.
    For example, one data set may contain data on a granny flat and another on a main dwelling on the same parcel of land.
    An address match used to link the two data sets will mean attributes from the granny flat will be added to the main dwelling, which isn’t correct.
  • Over-classification
    Imagine you’re dealing with multiple addresses for the same building or property, such as an apartment building with different unit numbers—should each be considered a separate property, even if there’s only one main building? You could accidentally treat each address as a separate property, even though they all belong to the same main building.
    A broad definition could lead to over-counting properties, skewing your data.

Context Matters: Defining Property Across Industries

The way we define property depends heavily on the context. Here are a few examples:

  • In banking
    In mortgage applications, “property” refers to the real estate that is used as security for the loan. Banks focus on its value, legal ownership, and physical condition because these factors determine how much they can lend. This contrasts with other banking activities, where property may be viewed more generally as an asset without the same level of detailed scrutiny or long-term interest in its specifics.
  • In the legal context
    The definition of “property” often extends beyond just physical assets like land or buildings. According to the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC), property can be described as a bundle of rights—a legal construct that gives someone control over the use, enjoyment, and disposition of a certain asset. This means property doesn’t just refer to physical ownership but includes rights to lease, sell, or inherit that asset.
  • In vacation rentals
    On a website like Airbnb, a property could be anything from a private room to an entire villa, or even a yurt!
  • In hotels
    For accommodation platforms, each hotel itself may be considered one property, even if it contains multiple rooms for rent.
  • In government data
    Government data systems define property in different ways through a combination of spatial, legal, economic, and usage-based attributes to support various administrative, planning, and statistical functions.

There’s no universal definition of property, but aligning the term to the needs of your business and customers is critical.

Tips for Defining Property in Your Data

When defining what constitutes a property in your business, here are a few key things to keep in mind:

  • Avoid overly broad definitions
    The wider your definition of property, the harder it will be to capture detailed information. Try to be specific.
  • Ensure integration flexibility
    If you plan to use third-party property data, ensure your definition allows for easy data integration.
  • Align with common property concepts
    Typically, property data revolves around parcels, titles, addresses, or buildings. Ensure your definition aligns with one or more of these. For more in-depth guidance on property data, read our post on the differences between parcels, titles, addresses and addresses.
  • Carefully handle third-party data
    When integrating external property data, verify that the definitions are compatible or identify any differences early to avoid data issues.
  • Consistency is key
    Ultimately, the definition of a property will vary depending on your industry, business needs, and customer expectations. What matters most is consistency—once you define what “property” means to you, apply it consistently across all of your data handling processes. Inconsistencies can lead to misinterpretations and poor business decisions.

Originally published: 26 July 2023

Last updated: 23 September 2024

Read more from The Proptech Cloud

Top Property and Proptech Events in Australia 2025

These industry events provide valuable opportunities to learn from industry leaders, explore emerging technologies, and network with peers who are shaping the future of the sector.

The Shifting Landscape of Property Ownership in Australia

Uncover the ways in which fintech and proptech are revolutionising property ownership in Australia, making it more accessible and dynamic than ever before.

Parcels, Titles, Addresses and Properties. What’s The Difference?

​Parcels, titles, addresses and properties. These terms are often used interchangeably in real estate, but are they the same thing?

What Is A Property?

The definition of a property is something that has troubled many proptechs and users of property data for some time. The concept seems relatively simple until you try to write a definition.

What’s The Difference Between Proptech and Contech?

Proptech and Contech is driving innovation across industries. We uncover the nuances and distinctions between Proptech and Contech here.

What’s The Difference Between Proptech and Contech?

What’s The Difference Between Proptech and Contech?

In real estate and construction, proptech and contech have emerged in more recent years with the potential to disrupt and digitise.

These technologies are driving innovation across industries, yet they each serve distinct roles.

We uncover the nuances and distinctions between proptech and contech here.

Defining Proptech and Contech

Proptech

Proptech is the broad umbrella term encompassing all digital innovations that enhance and streamline processes within the real estate industry.

It covers everything from property management and transactions to marketing and customer engagement.

While its reach can extend to the construction phase of property development, proptech’s focus is on optimising the entire lifecycle of real estate—from conception to management.

Here are examples of startups and more established proptech companies making waves in real estate:

  • Archistar specialises in AI-driven architectural design and property analytics, helping developers and architects assess building potential.
  • Propic uses AI and machine learning to enhance real estate processes such as sales, property management and customer service automation.
  • Little Hinges specialises in digital property marketing solutions with virtual property tours, floorplans, virtual staging, global platform and an Insights portal.
  • Equiem provides tenant engagement technology for commercial real estate, focusing on improving communication and services between landlords and tenants.
  • CoreLogic, a provider of financial, property, consumer information services known for their comprehensive real estate data services, is also a leading player in AI-powered housing data and analytics.
  • AirBNB is well known as a short-term rental platform, however, Airbnb’s disruption and influence on the traditional property management and rental markets has defined its role in the proptech sector.
  • Zillow is a comprehensive platform connecting renters, buyers and sellers to facilitate seamless transitions into their dream homes.

Contech

While proptech may briefly address construction, contech is solely focused on the construction process, providing solutions that improves safety, efficiency and/or precision on the job site. In general, it refers to the technologies that directly impact the planning, design and building of structures.

Here are some notable contech companies making an impact on the construction industry:

  • Autodesk is known for their Design and Make Platform for planning, design, construction and project operation.
  • Procore’s cloud-based construction management platform streamlines every process from pre-construction to closeout.
  • Built Robotics has a mission to build the robots that build the world.
  • Rhumbix is a software company which consolidates and digitises field reporting workflows into one app.
  • Matterport is a spatial data company focused on digitising and indexing the built world with their all-in-one 3D data platform.
  • cmBuilder offers 4D construction site logistics with fast & easy cloud-based workflows, powerful sequencing simulation capabilities, and unparalleled real-time collaboration.

Key Differences Between Proptech and Contech

Scope of Application:

  • Proptech covers a broad spectrum of digital tools and platforms used across the real estate industry, including everything from smart property management systems to online marketplaces that simplify buying, selling, and renting properties.
  • Contech is focused on the construction phase of property development. It involves tools and technologies that assist architects, engineers and builders in creating physical structures, from advanced construction materials to innovative design software.

Target Audience:

  • Proptech primarily targets real estate professionals, including developers, property managers, realtors, investors, and tenants. Its tools are designed to enhance customer experiences, streamline transactions and provide valuable market insights.
  • Contech caters specifically to construction professionals—architects, contractors, engineers, and construction workers— with a focus on improving the efficiency, safety and/or quality of the construction process.

Technological Impact:

  • Proptech typically integrates technologies such as Big Data, Artificial Intelligence, Virtual and Augmented Reality, IoT and Blockchain. These innovations have the power to transform traditional real estate practices, offering smarter, more efficient ways to manage properties, conduct transactions and interact with clients.
  • Contech typically leverages technologies like Building Information Modeling (BIM), prefabrication, robotics, drones or wearable tech. These tools are generally designed to enhance and optimise the construction process, reduce risks and improve productivity on-site.

Proptech and Contech: Better Together

While proptech and contech operate in different domains, their intersection is where the magic happens.

Proptech’s digital solutions often complement contech’s innovations, creating a seamless flow from project planning and construction to property management and sales.

For instance, a real estate developer might use contech to design and build a property, then rely on proptech platforms to market, lease or sell the units.

Proptech and contech both offer powerful tools that drive efficiency, safety and profitability in real estate and construction.

By leveraging these technologies, professionals can navigate industry complexities with greater agility and success.

At The Proptech Cloud, we believe in the game-changing power of both proptech and contech.

Together, they’re reshaping the future of real estate—one innovative solution at a time.

 

Subscribe to our newsletter

Subscribe to receive the latest blogs and data listings direct to your inbox.

Read more from The Proptech Cloud

Top Property and Proptech Events in Australia 2025

These industry events provide valuable opportunities to learn from industry leaders, explore emerging technologies, and network with peers who are shaping the future of the sector.

The Shifting Landscape of Property Ownership in Australia

Uncover the ways in which fintech and proptech are revolutionising property ownership in Australia, making it more accessible and dynamic than ever before.

Parcels, Titles, Addresses and Properties. What’s The Difference?

​Parcels, titles, addresses and properties. These terms are often used interchangeably in real estate, but are they the same thing?

What Is A Property?

The definition of a property is something that has troubled many proptechs and users of property data for some time. The concept seems relatively simple until you try to write a definition.

What’s The Difference Between Proptech and Contech?

Proptech and Contech is driving innovation across industries. We uncover the nuances and distinctions between Proptech and Contech here.

The Property Lifecycle

The Property Lifecycle

Discover the property lifecycle and how it brings together various sectors such as government, legal, construction, finance, and insurance, while connecting a wide range of professionals.

This infographic offers a high-level overview of the key phases and processes.

The Property Lifecycle Infographic

Read more from The Proptech Cloud

Top Property and Proptech Events in Australia 2025

These industry events provide valuable opportunities to learn from industry leaders, explore emerging technologies, and network with peers who are shaping the future of the sector.

The Shifting Landscape of Property Ownership in Australia

Uncover the ways in which fintech and proptech are revolutionising property ownership in Australia, making it more accessible and dynamic than ever before.

Parcels, Titles, Addresses and Properties. What’s The Difference?

​Parcels, titles, addresses and properties. These terms are often used interchangeably in real estate, but are they the same thing?

What Is A Property?

The definition of a property is something that has troubled many proptechs and users of property data for some time. The concept seems relatively simple until you try to write a definition.

What’s The Difference Between Proptech and Contech?

Proptech and Contech is driving innovation across industries. We uncover the nuances and distinctions between Proptech and Contech here.