- Is Jamaica Still a Christian Nation? Faith Is Changing
- Seven in 10 Melissa claims underinsured as homeowners face rising insurance costs
- A Mother Should Be Safe at Her Own Gate
- From Injustice to Stage
- Jamaica’s Housing Challenge Is Bigger Than Supply
- Forex: $159.37 to One US Dollar
- Muse Is Coming for the Property Search
- The End of the Cheque
Caribbean
Kingston, Jamaica, 23 September 2026 Jamaica is preparing to court significantly greater levels of international investment in housing, energy, water, transport and major infrastructure,…
Across the Caribbean, property markets are moving at very different speeds. Yet from Kingston to Bridgetown, Georgetown to Nassau, one problem increasingly unites buyers: the amount paid for a house is not necessarily what that house will ultimately cost.
The Barbados Diocesan Trustees plan to turn more than two and a half acres of Anglican land at Henry’s Lane, St Michael, into a medical facility with housing for patients needing specialised care, and to open investment opportunities to Anglicans.
The European Commission has formally requested that five Eastern Caribbean states — Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts and Nevis, and Saint Lucia — phase out their Citizenship by Investment programmes by 1 June 2028 or risk losing visa-free access to the Schengen Area. The move has immediate implications for real estate investment, developer pipelines, and the fiscal foundations of several small island economies.
The Cayman Islands property market delivered its strongest quarter on record in Q2 2026, with sales volume topping $412 million — a milestone that signals sustained international demand, rising condominium prices, and the enduring appeal of one of the Caribbean’s most regulated and transparent property markets.
From the sugar fields of colonial St. Ann to the debt-laden corridors of late-twentieth-century Kingston, Jamaica spent more than a century moving fitfully toward the ideals Marcus Garvey first articulated from its own hillsides. The opening edition of Marcus Garvey & The Making of Modern Jamaica examines the historical foundations of that journey, from Garvey’s birth in 1887 through the turbulent close of 1998.
A special retrospective spanning the full seventeen-year archive of the Caribbean Property & Investment Review — from the global financial crisis of 2009 through Guyana’s oil era and beyond, to July 2026.
Our inaugural Six-Month Special Edition delivers an in-depth review of Caribbean property and investment activity from January to July 2026 — covering the global rate-cut cycle, Guyana’s oil boom, the housing affordability crisis, foreign direct investment surges, and the opening of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season.
As the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season intensifies, Caribbean property markets face spiralling insurance premiums, constrained housing supply and record tourism momentum. A comprehensive monthly analysis for investors, developers and homeowners across the region.
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