Artificial intelligence is no longer a distant concept in property markets. Globally, AI is already reshaping how properties are valued, how buyers…

The cost of borrowing money to buy property in Jamaica has never been more consequential for the market’s trajectory. With commercial mortgage…

Jamaica is increasingly on the radar of international property investors and diaspora buyers seeking a foothold in one of the Caribbean’s most…

Buying your first property in Jamaica is one of the most significant financial decisions you will make. In 2026, it is also…

Kingston, Jamaica, 2 July 2026 Germany is in the middle of one of the most significant overhauls to its real estate and…

As the Quarterly Jamaica Diaspora & Returnee Update series marks its twentieth anniversary, this special retrospective edition surveys two decades of the forces that have shaped Jamaica’s global communities: from the inaugural 1st Biennial in 2004 through nine conference cycles; from remittances of US$1.6 billion in 2005 to over US$3.5 billion today; through the global financial crisis, Haiti earthquake, Usain Bolt’s athletic dynasty, Brexit and the Windrush scandal, COVID-19, and Jamaica’s own political transitions across five prime ministers. This is the story of twenty years of a diaspora that grew stronger, sent more money home, and fought harder for recognition — quarter by quarter.

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.

The definitive quarterly intelligence report on Jamaica’s global diaspora for April–June 2026 — covering remittances, the 11th Biennial Diaspora Conference, the controversial US third-country deportee deal, Hurricane Melissa recovery, returnee housing, seasonal labour, and major achievements by Jamaicans overseas.

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.

State Minister Alando Terrelonge says the Global Jamaica Diaspora Council has grown from eight advisers before 2016 to 30 representatives worldwide, as the Government makes diaspora engagement a strategic priority.