Top Proptech Investors For Startups 2026
Find the investors backing proptech startups across property management, construction tech, and real estate data. Investor Hunt lists 102 proptech investors.
Investor Data Snapshot:
PropTech investors in the Investor Hunt database: 102
Top countries represented: Netherlands, United States, United Kingdom, Israel, Germany, Canada
Top states and regions represented: New York, California, England, Massachusetts, Texas, Illinois
Top cities represented: Amsterdam, New York City, London, Boston, San Francisco, Tel Aviv
Top industries covered: Real Estate, Construction, FinTech, Clean Technology, Enterprise Software, Affordable Housing
Data reflects investors currently available in the Investor Hunt database and is updated regularly.
What Are PropTech Investors Funding?
Investor firms put $16.7 billion into property technology in 2025, up 68% from the year before.
The biggest category is property management software.
Global investment there reached $40 billion in 2024, more than double the building segment.
Construction tech is next, including robotics that automate work on site.
Top Trends in Real Estate and PropTech:
The four trends that are driving proptech money in 2026 are:
- AI Valuation and Underwriting. Investment in AI-focused proptech grew 42% in 2025.
- Construction Robotics.
- Building Efficiency and Climate Tech. Smart building systems that cut energy use 30 to 40% are seeing valuations rise.
- Autonomous Operations.
The Top 7 PropTech Investors:
1. Reece Chowdhry
- Location: London, England
- Investor types: Venture Capital, Angel/Individual, Micro VC, Investment Partner
- Markets include: Property Tech, Real Estate, PropTech, SaaS, FinTech, AI
Reece Chowdhry is a London-based early-stage investor with proptech alongside SaaS and fintech. His angel and micro VC roles fit founders raising a first round in property software.
2. Bong Koh
- Location: New York City, New York
- Investor types: Venture Capital, Founder, Angel/Individual, Investor
- Markets include: Property Tech, Real Estate, Clean Technology, AI, FinTech
Bong Koh covers proptech alongside real estate, clean tech, and AI. That mix fits founders building at the intersection of property and building efficiency.
3. Chase Garbarino
- Location: Boston, Massachusetts
- Investor types: Angel/Individual, Investment Partner
- Markets include: Property Tech, Real Estate, Workspace Management, Facility Management, Enterprise Software
Chase Garbarino's tags cluster tightly around property, workspace, and facility management. Of the investors on this list, his focus is closest to a pure proptech founder.
4. Avi Eyal
- Location: Tel Aviv, Israel
- Investor types: Venture Capital, Founder, Investment Partner, Investor
- Markets include: Property Tech, Real Estate, DeepTech, Enterprise Software, FinTech
Avi Eyal covers proptech within a broad enterprise and deep tech portfolio. A fit for founders building technically complex property software, and the main Israel-based investor here.
5. Michael Bristow
- Location: London, England
- Investor types: Venture Capital, Accelerator, Angel/Individual
- Markets include: Property Tech, Real Estate, Affordable Housing, Construction, Urban Planning
Michael Bristow's tags are among the most real-estate-focused on this list, spanning affordable housing, construction, and urban planning. A fit for founders working on housing and the built environment.
6. Radboud Vlaar
- Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands
- Investor types: Venture Capital, Angel/Individual, Investment Partner, Investor
- Markets include: Property Tech, Real Estate, FinTech, Insurance Technology, Enterprise Software
Radboud Vlaar covers proptech alongside fintech and insurtech. That combination fits founders building at the overlap of property and financial software.
7. Marc Gittleman
- Location: Pasadena, California
- Investor types: Angel/Individual
- Markets include: Property Tech, Real Estate, Construction, Clean Technology, Security Technology
Marc Gittleman invests as an angel with proptech alongside construction and clean tech. A fit for early-stage founders in construction tech and building systems.
What PropTech Investors Look For
PropTech investors judge a company on how well it fits an industry that is slow to change. They judge it on:
- Real customers in a hard-to-sell market.
- A product that fits how the industry works.
- Measurable ROI.
- A team that knows the sector.
How Much Do PropTech Investors Invest?
PropTech seed rounds run $500K to $3 million.
Series A runs $5 million to $15 million. Larger rounds go higher, and the biggest recent deals in construction robotics and AI platforms passed $100 million.
How to Reach PropTech Investors In 2026?
Not every investor who lists proptech invests the same way. One backs construction and housing. One backs property fintech.
However, with Investor Hunt, every profile lists all the markets an investor covers, so you can sort the built-environment investors from the fintech ones.
That turns a list of everyone who lists proptech into the few who fund what you build.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How do PropTech startups get funding?
A: Through angels, VCs, and proptech-focused funds, plus corporate investors from real estate and construction. Which one depends on the stage.
Q: Is PropTech still a good sector to raise in?
A: Yes, more than it was two years ago. Venture firms put $16.7 billion into proptech in 2025, up 68%, with most of it going to AI-driven tools.
Q: Why is PropTech harder to sell than other software?
A: Real estate adopts new tools slowly. Deals take months to close, and owners and brokers are cautious about changing how they work.
Q: Do PropTech investors fund pre-revenue startups?
A: At pre-seed, sometimes, on a strong team and a product that fits the industry. By seed, most want real customers.
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