dean jones

Selling quickly in Jamaica requires more than putting up a sign, uploading a few photographs and waiting for the telephone…

Adverse possession still serves a purpose, but an 1881 framework should not decide modern ownership without stronger notice, clearer safeguards and a fairer balance between title holders and long-term

A US judge has overturned an immigrant-visa restriction affecting Jamaicans, reopening a difficult question: why is leaving still treated as success?

An updated look at Jamaica’s oldest newspaper company, its institutional legacy, and the pressures reshaping it in 2026.

Jamaica has achieved what nations with vastly larger economies spend billions trying to manufacture: global cultural influence. We must now convert that influence into enduring Jamaican wealth.

Could Jamaica’s trusted community witnesses become the human bridge between traditional public service and a new era of secure digital identity?

Dominican investigators allege the murder suspect travelled to Jamaica by sea under a false identity before an intelligence-led operation tracked him to a property in Annotto Bay

Sixty free beaches make a reassuring headline. But behind that number lies a 70-year history of laws, divestment, development and communities gradually losing the paths that once carried them to the s

Jamaica wants its diaspora to return and invest. But what happens when a lifetime’s work is left exposed to squatting, intimidation and a system that acts only after the damage is done?

Jamaica is famous enough to sell the dream, trusted enough to host foreign investors and welcoming enough to open its borders—but apparently not influential enough to secure equal treatment for its own citizens.

There is an argument gaining attention in the United States that higher mortgage rates could, rather unexpectedly, improve housing supply.

The most dangerous defect in a new home is not always the crack that can be seen.

Jamaica has produced extraordinary talent.

In Jamaica, the most valuable room in a house may not be the grand living room, the imported kitchen or even the bedroom with the best view.

Wars, trade fragmentation, AI disruption, climate shocks, and a reordering of global alliances are reshaping the economic context in which Jamaica’s property market operates. Here is what the next two years could look like.