Real estate and training entrepreneur Grant Cardone posted a photo of a white private jet with the caption "For Sale - 1025 Bitcoins," without specifying the model, year of manufacture, flight hours, or fiat price. The image shows a medium-sized jet on the tarmac, with the door open and the staircase deployed, not the larger model featured in previous appearances.

This is not the first time he has linked a plane to Bitcoin. At the end of 2025, he had the Bitcoin logo painted on the belly and wings of the aircraft, claiming his commitment to real estate and Bitcoin was "a promise, not a bullish stance." In February 2026, when Bitcoin plummeted, he announced the sale of a 2024 Bombardier Global 7500, stating he "had to say goodbye to his favorite," and pointed to Controller Aviation for the listing, which was described at the time as having about 190 hours, a five-year warranty, K-band, and Starlink ready; external reports valued the aircraft at approximately $75 million, with recent statements indicating similar models listed for about $80 million.

Cardone Capital claims to manage about $5.3 billion, using rental income from apartments and office properties to regularly purchase Bitcoin. Reports around May indicated holdings of about $200 million in Bitcoin; on August 28, he claimed to have added approximately 1,200 Bitcoins and about 2,000 multi-family units, with a goal of accumulating 10,000 Bitcoins across ten funds. In February, he also listed a 10,000-square-foot residence in Golden Beach for 700 Bitcoins, accepting only cryptocurrency.

The price of 1025 Bitcoins directly turns the plane into an on-chain priced asset: the transaction depends on whether the buyer is willing to exchange a large amount of BTC for the private jet, as well as the escrow, tax, and airworthiness transfer at the time of delivery. Forbes does not list him among the billionaires, although he has repeatedly claimed to be a billionaire. Reports indicate that California courts have separate procedures and evidence arrangements concerning some fund investors, but it is unclear if this listing is related to the same funding needs.

Mechanically, this is a liquidity swap, not mining or exchange sales. The seller is offering a high-maintenance fixed asset, seeking to receive divisible, transferable BTC; if the buyer is an early holder, it equates to exchanging paper currency for a depreciable aircraft. Beneficiaries are brokers and custodians capable of large OTC exchanges; under pressure are holders who narrate their identity as "never selling coins." Funds flow from the tarmac to wallets, provided someone agrees to the flat price of 1025 Bitcoins, rather than converting to dollars first.

Source: Public Information