Right. But if the NFT can be stolen or fraudulently transferred, and you have to resort to a central authority to enforce a legal right that exists outside of t

Right. But if the NFT can be stolen or fraudulently transferred, and you have to resort to a central authority to enforce a legal right that exists outside of the NFT, what makes it better than a paper deed? At that point it’s just an artifact representing a legal right that exists independently, which could just as easily be represented by any of the existing methods (e.g., paper, PDF, etc).