I would never think of using the bitcoin in my portfolio to buy real estate unless if I have accumulated as much bitcoin and even after purchasing the real estate assets I should still be left with a reasonable amount of bitcoin in my portfolio because I would never want to become a no coiner .lastly the transaction fees is also one thing that should be put into consideration.
Thanks for the response.
The way it is most likely done at this point (in my state of NC and probably most states) is the person with the Crypto assets, finds a property, say $2,000,000 and needs to get the conversion done for the particular coin they want to use. The conversion escrow company that would be used has a conversion fee of 1%. This gets the conversion done and fiat then sent to the closing attorney as fiat currency. Of course, all buyers will have to get the tax issues worked out with their CPA.
Until Digital Assets are more mainstream (possibly 5-10 years), this will be the way to make it happen.