PropTechBuzz

Morocco-based proptech startup Yakeey has raised $15 million in a Series A funding round. The round saw participation from Beltone Venture Capital, which joined as a strategic investor. Other backers include IFC, Enza Capital, and 212 Founders. According to the company, this marks the largest Series A funding round completed by a startup in Morocco to date. Founded in 2023 by Karim Beqqali, Yakeey is developing an end-to-end digital platform for real estate transactions.

PRISM-backed Sunday PropTech has acquired a portfolio of eight premium hotels, according to people familiar with the matter. While the company did not disclose the transaction value, sources said the combined value of the acquired properties is estimated at around ₹800 crore. The newly acquired hotel assets will be operated within PRISM’s brand ecosystem. This includes brands such as Sunday Hotels, Belvilla, and other formats deemed suitable for the properties.

London-based GoCanopy has raised €2.1 million in seed funding to advance its AI-driven operating system for institutional real estate investors. The round was led by ISAI, with participation from BNP Paribas Développement, Yellow, and several angel investors. Addressing fragmented real estate data Institutional real estate teams handle large volumes of deal, tenant, and financial data. However, this information is often spread across emails, documents, spreadsheets, and internal teams.

Visitt, a proptech platform focused on embedding artificial intelligence into day-to-day commercial property operations, has raised $22 million in Series B funding. The round was led by Susquehanna Growth Equity, with participation from existing investors Vertex Ventures Israel, Anfield, and Sarona Ventures. The funding comes after a year of expansion for the company. Visitt now serves more than 150 customers and reports a 900% increase in managed square footage in 2025.

Canada#Billdr#construction SaaS#PropTech#seed funding#Canadian startups#construction technology A few years ago, Montréal-based construction technology startup Billdr reached a critical turning point. After struggling to scale its original business, the company was forced to rethink its direction.

Materialspace, an artificial intelligence startup founded by twin brothers Yoash and Nadav Palmor, has raised $7 million in Seed funding. The company plans to use the capital to automate planning, pricing, and execution workflows for interior construction in large-scale projects. The round was co-led by StageOne Ventures, SecretChord, and Timber Grove Ventures. Maccabee Ventures and GC Ventures also participated.

Proptech startup PropertyPistol has raised $2.7 Mn (INR 25 Cr) in a Pre-Series B funding round led by investor Ashish Kacholia. Existing investors also participated in the round. The company plans to use the fresh capital to expand its footprint in the UAE, with a near-term focus on Dubai. Earlier this month, PropertyPistol announced an AED 10 Mn (~INR 25 Lakh) investment to scale its operations in the region.

UAE-based proptech firm Property Finder has raised $170 million in a fresh funding round led by Mubadala Investment Company, along with another UAE sovereign wealth fund and BECO Capital. Under the transaction, Mubadala and the unnamed sovereign wealth fund will each invest $75 million. BECO Capital has committed $20 million through its newly launched $250 million Growth Fund I.

United States#Cambio#commercial real estate software#AI in real estate#Series A funding Cambio, a San Francisco-based startup building AI-powered software for commercial real estate investors, has raised $18 million in a Series A round at a $100 million valuation. Maverick Ventures led the round, with participation from Y Combinator, Adverb, and angel investors affiliated with OpenAI, Anthropic, and Notion.

The Canadian property technology sector showed signs of stabilization in 2025, even as funding conditions remained tight. Proptech companies across the country raised nearly $450 million during the year, according to a new industry report. The data comes from the fifth annual Proptech in Canada report published by Proptech Collective, a Toronto-based non-profit founded in 2019.