Smart Bricks raises $5 Million to build the Al Infrastructure Layer for Global Real Estate

Smart Bricks, a frontier AI lab building agentic AI infrastructure for real estate investing, has announced a $5 million pre-seed funding round led by Andreessen Horowitz (a16z speedrun), with participation from Techstars, 500 Global, Cornerstone VC, South Loop Ventures, Harvard Business School Alumni Angels, Cento Ventures, alongside angel investors from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google DeepMind, Airbnb, and Blackstone. Smart Bricks is also an alumnus of a16z speedrun, Google AI First, Microsoft GrowthX, and NVIDIA Inception programmes.

Smart Bricks designs and deploys autonomous reasoning systems that enable capital to identify, evaluate, and execute real estate investments end-to-end, compressing a process that traditionally takes three to six months into minutes.

“Global real estate is one of the largest asset classes in the world, yet most individual and cross-border investors are still operating with PDFs, WhatsApp threads, incomplete data, and opaque fees,” said Mohamed Mohamed, Founder and CEO of Smart Bricks. “Institutions have proprietary data, AI underwriting, and integrated execution. Everyone else is effectively flying blind. Smart Bricks closes that gap.”

Smart Bricks is designed for retail and institutional operators deploying capital across Dubai, London, New York, Miami, and major US cities, who want to outperform competitors by leveraging the most advanced AI capabilities. Smart Bricks serves as the AI infrastructure layer for modern real estate investing. Investors receive ranked opportunities, real-time intelligence, and execution workflows that mirror the leading private-equity and institutional real-estate funds, without the need to assemble in-house AI teams or navigate fragmented intermediaries.

“Investors in public markets already expect instant insight, scenario analysis, and AI-driven recommendations,” Mohamed added. “We bring that same level of speed, intelligence, and confidence to global real estate, allowing capital to move with institutional precision across borders.”