Emma buys a Mountain Barn. A little later, the price drops. "Did I pay too much?" In the planned public sale from @cashmerelabs, her first receipt does not necessarily show her final cost. The auction price falls over time. But all public buyers ultimately pay the same final price for their Barns, with any difference returned after the sale. Imagine Emma pays 0.6 ETH. The founding sale then sells out, with the last public purchase at 0.4 ETH. Cashmere would return her 0.2 ETH. These are example amounts, not an actual sale result. If all 1,000 founding Barns sell, the last public purchase sets the final price. If they do not, the final price is 0.25 ETH. One detail matters: the team sends this refund after the sale ends. It does not arrive the moment the displayed price drops. For me, that changes how the falling price reads. Waiting may mean paying less upfront, but available Barns can sell out. Purchasing earlier can mean more ETH committed until the refund. Emma’s story ends with a corrected receipt and the same Barn.