The Week That Quietly Shaped the MarketIf you only looked at the headlines this week, you might conclude that Jamaica’s property sector…

If you only looked at the headlines this week, you might conclude that Jamaica’s property sector is simply continuing along the same…

Kingston, Jamaica, 27 May 2026. Global real estate investment rose 18 per cent in the first quarter of 2026 compared to the…

Kingston, Jamaica, 27 May 2026. The global construction pipeline is contracting. In the United States, office building completions are forecast to fall…

A comprehensive quarterly review of Jamaica’s property market from January to March 2026, covering the BOJ’s February rate cut to 5.50%, a record 1,377 building permit applications worth J$68.8 billion in the quarter, Carib Cement’s all-time record month in February, the Melissa damage cost climbing to J$1.95 trillion, the NHT managing 41,000+ housing solutions, and the first signs of a market reorganising itself around the demands of the largest reconstruction in Jamaica’s history.

Kingston, Jamaica — 24 March 2026 A growing number of Jamaican homeowners are reassessing the true value of their properties, as rising…

Kingston, Jamaica — 23 March 2026 A growing number of homeowners in Jamaica are reassessing whether improvements to their properties are financially…

Kingston, Jamaica — 23 January 2026 Mortgage interest rates in Jamaica have entered 2026 largely unchanged from early 2025, settling into a…

Mortgage rates don’t usually make for exciting conversation. But in Jamaica, where land, housing, and ownership are deeply tied to dignity, security,…

A comprehensive quarterly review of Jamaica’s property market from October to December 2025, written in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Melissa — the most destructive natural disaster in Jamaica’s recorded history. Covering US$8.8 billion in physical damage, 120,000+ roofless buildings, the government’s National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority, the Bank of Jamaica holding at 5.75%, a GDP contraction of 8-13%, and the property market’s first assessments of a changed landscape.