property
Kingston, Jamaica, 7 September 2026 For many Jamaicans trying to purchase their first home, the problem is not simply earning…
KINGSTON, Jamaica — At first glance, the calculation appears irresistible. Buy an apartment in Kingston, rent it to a professional…
Nationwide, Britain’s largest building society, is cutting mortgage rates across a range of products to offer what it calls the…
Kingston, Jamaica, 30 August 2026. TSB and several other British lenders raised their fixed mortgage rates earlier this year in…
Nationwide Building Society closed out last year by cutting mortgage rates to their lowest levels since September 2022, with brokers…
Three major British lenders, Nationwide, Virgin Money, and Santander, raised their mortgage rates within days of each other earlier this…
The artificial intelligence boom has produced a new and particular kind of property pressure in the United States. In the…
For every US dollar Jamaica earned from merchandise exports in 2025, it spent approximately US$4.55 on imports. Tourism and remittances keep the wider structure standing. But behind the attractive façade is an economy increasingly dependent on things made somewhere else.
Dear Editor, For years, owning a home felt like something meant for other people. We watched property prices climb while…
The Bank of England has held its benchmark interest rate at 3.75 per cent for the fourth consecutive meeting, meaning…
ALTRUHOMES is the latest platform promising a simpler homebuying journey—but it will not be the last
Santander has launched a mortgage in the United Kingdom that requires first-time buyers to put down as little as two…
A major Montego Bay resort moves forward, the NHT absorbs another hurricane bill, commercial property owners confront insurance delays, and disputes over land and coastal development sharpen across the island.
Jamaica should stop treating its most sought-after high schools as names on a league table and start seeing the housing, transport and child-safety questions gathered around their gates.
From cleared development sites and missing titles to mortgage relief and a new ethical code, Jamaica’s property week exposed the uneasy machinery behind the national dream of ownership.