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.

The Government has promised another allocation for Jamaica’s hurricane-recovery grants, offering some reassurance to approximately 50,000 households that registered for assistance but…

The Government is examining additional plots of land across Kingston that could support the expansion of its starter-home programme, as it seeks…

For most Jamaican homebuyers, the central questions are familiar. How much is the deposit? What will the mortgage payment be? Can the…

A retrospective survey of the Jamaica property market from 2002 to 2026, identifying the structural themes, recurring patterns, and defining events that shaped two and a half decades of property investment on the island — from the boom cycle’s post-crisis gathering, through the hurricane years and the global financial crisis, through the debt decade’s fiscal squeeze and the long recovery, through COVID-19’s border-closure shock, to the post-pandemic surge and the normalisation that the current market represents.

A comprehensive quarterly review of Jamaica’s property market from April to June 2026, covering the BOJ’s hold at 5.50%, inflation returning to 4.3% within target, the Realtors Association confirming 2025 full-year property sales of J$99.3 billion, Vista Montego Bay’s final towers commencing this month, the Unico Hotel opening, RIU’s expansion signal, the NHT’s 41,000+ housing pipeline delivering through the reconstruction economy, and the first signs of a property market recalibrating from crisis to cautious confidence.

Borrowing from the habit of keeping a faith journal, a simple house book can hold a home’s paperwork, repairs and story, saving families money, quarrels and memories.

A reader who bought without a home inspection argues that a proper survey of a house’s condition should be treated as a normal part of every purchase, not an optional extra.