What makes Grenada an attractive real estate market for foreigners?
Grenada allows foreign nationals to purchase real estate and offers a stable legal environment, favourable tax conditions, and a government-regulated citizenship by investment programme. These factors make the country one of the more accessible property markets in the Caribbean.
Capital growth potential
Residential property values in Grenada have shown moderate long-term growth of around 3—5% per year, supported by tourism development and investment linked to the citizenship by investment programme, based on Immigrant Invest experience.
A property purchased for $270,000 today could be valued at approximately $313,000—344,000 in 5 years, assuming the same average growth rate.
Rental demand and yields
Grenada benefits from year-round tourism, welcoming around 300,000 visitors annually. The tourism sector has continued to expand, with visitor arrivals increasing by about 17% in 2024[1]. St George’s University, meanwhile, enrols over 7,000 students from more than 140 countries, which creates consistent demand for rental housing throughout the year[2].
As a result, one- and two‑bedroom coastal apartments remain among the most sought‑after rental properties, particularly in areas near the university and popular tourist zones.
Gross rental yields are estimated at 3—4% per year, depending on location, occupancy levels, and property management arrangements.
Attractive taxation
Grenada does not generally levy capital gains tax, inheritance tax, or wealth tax on property owners. As a result, investors can benefit from the full nominal appreciation of their property without a separate tax on capital gains.
This tax treatment can be particularly attractive in comparison with countries such as the UK. There, capital gains tax may apply when British tax residents sell overseas property, and inheritance tax can apply to worldwide assets held by long-term UK residents, depending on their residence status and personal circumstances.
Economic growth
Grenada’s economy has been expanding in recent years, supported by tourism recovery, infrastructure investment, and strong construction activity.
According to the Grenada Ministry of Finance, real GDP growth is projected at about 6.2% in 2025, driven largely by construction and public and private investment across several sectors[3]. Growth is expected to moderate to around 4.1% in 2026 as reconstruction activity slows[4].
Economic expansion and continued investment in infrastructure and tourism support the development of new residential and resort projects, strengthening the outlook for Grenada’s property market.
Country’s geographic stability
Grenada is located at the southern edge of the Caribbean hurricane belt and historically experiences fewer direct hurricane impacts than many northern Caribbean islands. This geographical position contributes to more stable tourism flows throughout the year, which supports the island’s hospitality sector and rental property market.
Compared with several Caribbean destinations further north, Grenada’s location is often viewed by investors as a factor that helps reduce weather-related disruptions to tourism and property operations.
Right to obtain citizenship by real estate purchase
Property purchasers can obtain Grenada citizenship under the government programme. In the first half of 2025, about 70% of applicants have chosen the real estate investment option over the fund one, as it allows them to generate income and resell the property in the future to return on investment.
A participant in the Grenada CBI Program is exempt from the requirement to purchase an Alien Landholding Licence, which entails paying a 10% property tax. Therefore, it is beneficial for investors to buy real estate under the program.
Grenada citizenship by investment for real estate buyers
The Grenada Citizenship by Investment programme was established by Act No. 15 of 2013, the Grenada Citizenship by Investment Act, 2013, and is administered by the Investment Migration Agency, IMA[5].
The real estate option allows investors to obtain Grenadian citizenship by purchasing an interest in a government-approved real estate project and holding that interest for a mandatory period.
Minimum investment threshold
CBI real estate investment thresholds are as follows:
- shared or fractional interest in an approved project — $270,000;
- full ownership unit in an approved project — $350,000.
A minimum investment of $270,000 is allowed if the following conditions are met:
- investor acquires a share in an approved tourism real estate project;
- investment is made together with at least one other participant;
- total value of the investment in the project is at least $440,000.
In other cases, $350,000 applies.
Discounting, rebates, and guaranteed buy-back arrangements across all CBI investment routes are prohibited.
Properties available for purchase
Only real estate projects formally approved by the IMA Grenada are eligible for the CBI programme. The approved project list is maintained by the IMA and updated periodically[6]. Eligible investment types include:
- shares or fractional ownership in approved hotel and resort developments;
- full ownership of an apartment, villa, or other unit within an approved project.
At the point of property selection, Immigrant Invest experts verify that the project appears on the current approved list.
Required holding period
The mandatory holding period under the CBI programme is 5 years from the date of obtaining Grenada citizenship. An investor who sells the CBI property before the 5-year period expires risks losing citizenship.
After the 5-year period, the investor may sell the property freely. The resale may be structured as a direct sale to a new buyer, a sale back through the developer's resale mechanism, or, in the case of hotel shares, a return of capital through the project's exit programme.
The owner does not have to come to the country to sell housing; the management company will find a new owner.
Requirements for the main applicant and family members
To be eligible for the Grenada citizenship by real estate investment, the person must meet the following criteria:
- be over 18;
- have no criminal record;
- confirm the legality of the source of income;
- have no serious illnesses;
- have no visa or citizenship refusals.
Grenada allows the main applicant to extend citizenship to family members as part of a single application. Eligible dependants include:
- spouse of the main applicant;
- dependent children under the age of 30 — adult children aged 18 to 30 may qualify if they are fully financially supported by the main applicant;
- dependent parents or grandparents aged 55 or over;
- siblings of the main applicant, subject to additional government fees.
How much does it cost to buy residential properties in Grenada as an investor?
The most significant expense is an investment starting at $270,000 per application. It covers all qualifying family members; no additional investment is required per dependant.
In addition to the real estate cost, investors pay for the Due Diligence check, legal support, mailing services, as well as state, administrative, and passport fees.
Immigrant Invest experts calculate the program's participation cost for each family individually. The total cost depends on the family composition and the age of family members[7].
Average expenses depending on the family composition
| Expenses item | Single investor | Married couple | Family of 4 | Family of 5 |
| Property value | $270,000 | $270,000 | $270,000 | $270,000 |
| State fee | $50,000 | $50,000 | $50,000 | $75,000+ |
| Due Diligence | $5,000 | $10,000 | $10,000+ | $10,000+ |
| Application fee | $1,500 | $3,000 | $6,000 | $7,500 |
| Processing fee | $1,500 | $3,000 | $4,000+ | $4,500+ |
| Other fees | $900 | $1,650 | $3,150 | $3,900 |
| Total fees | $328,900+ | $337,650+ | $343,150+ | $370,900+ |
What is the step-by-step process for getting Grenada citizenship by real estate investment?
In the Immigrant Invest experience, the process of obtaining Grenada citizenship takes at least 8 months. Lawyers accompany investors throughout each step, from the selection of a suitable property to the issuance of a new passport.
Applications for Grenada citizenship by investment must be submitted through an agent licensed by the Investment Migration Agency. Immigrant Invest acts as a licensed intermediary authorised to represent investors in the programme.
At the initial stage, Immigrant Invest conducts preliminary Due Diligence, which usually takes one working day. This check helps identify potential risks that could affect the application outcome before documents are prepared.
Immigrant Invest helps to appoint a local attorney to handle the property transaction. They
conduct a title search at the Grenada Deeds and Land Registry to confirm that the developer holds a clear title and that the property has no legal encumbrances.
Once the legal checks are completed, the parties sign the sale and purchase agreement confirming the terms of the investment.
Immigrant Invest coordinates the preparation of the complete citizenship application file. The required documents typically include:
- certified copies of valid passports for all applicants;
- police clearance certificates from all countries of residence over the past 10 years;
- medical certificates confirming good health and absence of communicable disease;
- bank reference letters and source-of-funds documentation;
- birth and marriage certificates for all family members included in the application;
- proof of investment — reservation agreement and deposit receipt.
Immigrant Invest submits the completed application to IMA Grenada.
The government conducts comprehensive Due Diligence checks on the main applicant and eligible dependants, including background screening and a mandatory interview. The official review period typically takes three to six months.
After the application receives approval in principle, the investor completes the investment by:
- paying the remaining balance of the real estate purchase;
- paying the required government fees;
- providing proof that the investment has been finalised.
The property transaction is completed and the title is registered at the Grenada Deeds and Land Registry, formally transferring ownership to the investor.
Once the investment is confirmed, IMA Grenada issues the Certificate of Naturalisation.
The investor can then apply for the Grenada passport, which is delivered through Immigrant Invest. The entire process from initial engagement to passport delivery usually takes about six to ten months.
How much does it cost to buy residential properties in Grenada as a non-CBI participant?
Foreign nationals can purchase residential property in Grenada without participating in the citizenship by investment programme. However, the final cost includes not only the property price but also several transaction and regulatory fees.
Main expenses
The price per square metre of modern, comfortable housing in Grenada starts at $2,500. The most expensive real estate is located in St George’s, the capital of Grenada, and resort towns such as Gouyave, Grenville, and St David.
Investors prefer to buy properties near beaches and national parks. The cost of such housing can reach up to 5 or even 10 million dollars.
Additional costs
The total cost of real estate in Grenada consists of the property price and expenses of processing the transaction. Let us see what costs are to be paid by a foreigner purchasing housing in Grenada.
To buy a house with a plot worth $800,000, the investor will spend $904,000, including additional costs. The sale and purchase agreement can be concluded remotely if a buyer issues a notarised power of attorney for a lawyer.
3—13% of the property value is paid above its price
| Property price | $800,000 |
| Alien Landholding Licence10%, only paid by foreigners | $80,000 |
| Fee for registering the contract2% of the property value | $16,000 |
| Legal support1—2% of the property value | $8,000—16,000 |
| Total | $904,000+ |
What opportunities Grenada citizenship offers
Real estate investors participating in the citizenship program receive additional opportunities to travel worldwide freely.
146 visa-free destinations
Grenada passport provides 146 visa-free destinations. Its holders enter China without a visa and stay there for up to 30 days. With a Caribbean passport, you can stay in Schengen for up to 90 days out of 180. As for the UK, the permitted stay is six months.
E-2 US investor visa
This business visa allows living and doing business in the States. There are no restrictions on the minimum amount of investment in the business. In practice, these are amounts from $200,000 to 300,000.
The visa is valid while the business is running. A visa holder can enter and exit the United States unlimited times.
Plan B option
Grenada citizenship gives investors an additional jurisdiction where they can live or relocate if circumstances change in their home country. Grenada itself offers a stable political environment, English as the official language, and a growing tourism-driven economy.
As Commonwealth citizens, Grenadians also benefit from access to consular support from UK diplomatic missions in locations where Grenada has no embassy.
Long-term security for the whole family
Citizenship obtained through the programme is granted for life and can be passed on to future generations. Investors can include close family members in the application, such as a spouse, children under 30, parents and grandparents over 55, and unmarried siblings.
This allows families to secure mobility and residence options for several generations through a single investment.
International business positioning
Grenada citizenship can help investors structure international activities more efficiently. The country does not tax worldwide income, inheritance, or capital gains for non-residents, which can be advantageous for global investment planning.
Entrepreneurs may also use Grenadian citizenship to diversify banking relationships, open international accounts, and operate companies across different jurisdictions.
In addition, Grenada provides access to the Caribbean regional market. As a member of CARICOM, its citizens can live, work, and establish businesses in other member states, including Barbados, Antigua and Barbuda, Saint Lucia, and Trinidad and Tobago, expanding opportunities across a regional market of 15 Caribbean countries.
Grenada real estate taxes
Owning Grenada real estate investment property involves three recurring obligations: annual property tax, income tax on rental earnings, and property transfer tax on eventual sale. The overall tax burden for foreign owners remains modest compared with most European jurisdictions.
Annual property tax rate
Grenada levies an annual property tax on the market value of real property. The rates are split between land and building and vary by land-use classification.
For a residential property assessed at $400,000, the combined land and building rate produces an annual bill of approximately $2,000.
Owner-occupiers of a primary residence may be eligible for a deduction from the assessed building value.
Property tax is due from January 1st each year, with a rebate potentially available for early payment[8].
Annual property tax rates
| Classification | Land rate | Building rate |
| Residential | 0.2% | 0.3% |
| Commercial | 0.5% | 0.3% |
| Hotel | 0.3% | 0.02% |
| Agricultural | 0.0% | 0.0% |
| Industrial | 0.3% | 0.2% |
Rental income tax
Rental income earned from Grenada property is subject to personal income tax for both residents and non-residents. The tax applies to net income after allowable deductions and is progressive:
- 0% — up to EC$36,000, or ≈ $13,300;
- 15% — EC$36,001 to 60,000, or ≈ $13,300 to 22,200;
- 30% — above EC$60,000, or ≈ $22,200[9].
For a foreign investor earning gross rental income of approximately $15,000 per year, equivalent to roughly EC$40,500, a portion of net income would fall in the 15% bracket after allowable deductions.
Allowable deductions include management fees and maintenance costs, which reduce the taxable base.
Tax on selling property
When a property is sold, transfer tax is payable to the Grenada Inland Revenue Division. The applicable rate depends on the seller's citizenship status are as follows:
- 5% of market value — for Grenada citizen, including CBI-naturalised;
- 15% of consideration or market value — for non-citizen.
Non-citizen purchasers additionally pay a 10% transfer tax on acquisition[10].
Taxes that do not apply in Grenada
Grenada does not impose taxes on the following:
- capital gains tax — appreciation in property value is not taxed separately from the property transfer tax at the point of sale;
- inheritance tax — property may be passed to heirs without a separate estate or succession tax;
- wealth tax — there is no annual levy on the total value of assets held.
Real estate maintenance
Property owners do not have to come to Grenada to find tenants or arrange for repairs or maintenance. The management company will also take over the payment of taxes and the management of the apartment or house.
The costs of finding tenants, maintaining, repairing and insuring real estate are taken into account in the commission that the investor pays to the management company. This is usually 40% of rental income.
Where is the best place to buy property in Grenada?
The type of property investors choose in Grenada depends on their objective: generating rental income or purchasing a residence for personal use. Most of the island’s real estate market is concentrated in the parish of St George, which includes the capital and the main tourism corridor along the south coast. Other areas such as True Blue, Lance Aux Epines, Fort Jeudy, and the island of Carriacou offer different investment profiles.
Property for rental income
Investors seeking rental income typically focus on Grand Anse and the south coast, the island’s main tourism area, located about 5—8 km from Maurice Bishop International Airport.
Grand Anse Beach attracts visitors year-round, as Grenada is located at the southern edge of the Caribbean hurricane belt and historically experiences fewer direct hurricane impacts than many northern Caribbean islands.
The highest demand is for 1- and 2-bedroom apartments, which are popular among tourists and short-term visitors.
Coastal apartments in resort developments usually start at around $350,000 to 400,000. Depending on occupancy levels and property management arrangements, such properties may generate around 3—5% annual rental yield. Rental income earned in Grenada may be subject to local income tax of up to 30%.
Another rental-driven location is True Blue, near the St George’s University campus. The presence of students and faculty creates stable year-round demand for smaller apartments and studios. Some resort developments are also located near Hartman Bay, where new residential complexes and hospitality projects serve both tourism and academic demand.
Property for personal use
Buyers looking for a holiday residence or long-term home often choose Lance Aux Epines or Fort Jeudy, two established expatriate neighbourhoods on the peninsula south-east of St George’s. These areas are known for gated communities, marinas, and spacious seaside villas. Properties there usually range from $800,000 to several million dollars, depending on size, location, and sea views.
A typical oceanfront home may include several bedrooms, modern living spaces, landscaped gardens, and a private pool. Owners often use such properties for personal holidays and rent them out during the rest of the year, potentially generating around 3—4% annual rental yield depending on occupancy and management arrangements.
Some investors also consider Carriacou, Grenada’s largest dependency island. Known for its quieter atmosphere and natural landscapes, Carriacou is developing as a boutique eco‑tourism destination. Property prices there remain lower than on the main island, offering an entry point for buyers seeking lifestyle properties with long-term growth potential.
Risks and pitfalls of buying real estate in Grenada
Investors should conduct thorough due diligence on the regulatory environment, developer credentials, and documentation requirements before committing funds. The risks below apply both to standalone property purchases and to the CBI real estate route.
1. Not all projects qualify
Only properties on the government-approved CBI project list are eligible for the programme. Purchasing an independent property or investing in a development that has not received approval from the Investment Migration Agency will not qualify an applicant for citizenship. Investors should verify the project’s approval status and the developer’s licence before signing any purchase agreement.
2. Early resale is restricted
Real estate purchased under the CBI programme must be held for at least five years after citizenship is granted. Selling the property earlier can jeopardise the investor’s citizenship status. In addition, resale liquidity varies between projects, particularly in resort developments where the secondary market often depends on future CBI buyers.
3. E-2 Visa is not guaranteed
Grenada citizenship makes investors eligible to apply for the US E-2 Visa, but approval is assessed independently by US immigration authorities. Applicants must make a substantial investment in an operating US business and demonstrate active involvement in its management. The visa may also be refused if the business plan, investment structure, or source of funds does not meet US requirements.
4. Source of funds must be proven
Applicants must clearly document the origin of their funds. This can be challenging when wealth is held mainly in real estate, private businesses, or other illiquid assets.
All CBI applications are subject to strict anti-money-laundering checks. Investors should be prepared to provide documentation such as:
- bank statements covering the past three to five years showing the accumulation of funds;
- tax returns or other evidence of lawful income;
- corporate ownership records if funds originate from business interests;
- evidence of large receipts such as property sales, inheritance, or business exits.
Many documents must also be issued within specific validity periods, often three months, so expired certificates may need to be reissued during the application process.
5. Not all family members may qualify
Programme regulations define which dependants can be included in the application and under what conditions. Age limits, financial dependency requirements, and marital status rules may apply to children, parents, or siblings. Because adding family members later may require additional fees and procedures, investors should confirm the full family composition before submitting the application.
How can Immigrant Invest help with buying property in Grenada and why should you trust us?
Buying property in Grenada under the CBI programme requires legal compliance, project verification, and coordination with government authorities. Immigrant Invest is a government-licensed agent, working since 2006, is authorised to represent investors in Grenada citizenship by investment programme. The company has an internal team of certified AML specialists and follows EU anti-money-laundering standards.
Immigrant Invest supports clients through each stage of the process, from selecting a government-approved project to preparing documents and submitting the citizenship application.
Before submission, the company conducts its own Due Diligence review. The in-house Compliance Department checks the applicant’s background, source of funds, and documentation to identify potential issues early. This preliminary review helps minimise the risk of rejection and ensures that applications meet the programme’s regulatory requirements.
Immigrant Invest also verifies that the selected project is included on the official CBI list, confirms that the investment structure complies with programme rules, and provides a transparent breakdown of all government and transaction costs.
Key takeaways: Grenada real estate market
- Grenada offers one of the more accessible real estate markets in the Caribbean and allows foreign nationals to purchase property directly.
- Real estate purchase can lead to Grenada citizenship. The minimum qualifying investment starts at $270,000, with a mandatory 5-year holding period before resale.
- Demand for rental property remains stable, supported by year-round tourism and the presence of St George’s University, one of the island’s largest economic drivers.
- The most popular locations for property investment are concentrated in the south of the island, including St George’s, Grand Anse, True Blue, Lance Aux Epines, and Fort Jeudy, where tourism infrastructure and rental demand are strongest.
- Grenada passport provides such benefits as visa-free travel to over 140 countries, access to the US E-2 Visa, and opportunities for business expansion.
Frequently asked questions
Where in Grenada is it better to buy housing for rent?
Tourists stay in hotels or rent apartments close to beaches and local attractions. There is always a demand for apartments in St. George’s, the country’s capital. Housing near Mount St. Catherine and Grand Ethan national parks, Clabony volcanic thermal springs, and an underwater sculpture park is also in demand.
How much does it cost to buy a house in Grenada?
The minimum price per square metre in Grenada is about $1,000. For modern and comfortable housing, it starts from $2,500.
On average, apartments cost $350,000. The price for a villa near the beach or national park can reach up to 5 or even 10 million dollars.
Can foreigners buy land in Grenada?
Yes, foreigners are allowed to buy land in Grenada. Yet, they need to get a special licence to do that. The Alien Landholding License costs 10% of the sale.
Foreigners are exempt from this requirement if they participate in the Grenada citizenship by investment program.
Does Grenada have property taxes?
Yes, real estate owners pay an annual tax. The rate is 0.5% of the property value, which may be reduced to 0.2% or even none if housing is purchased for citizenship.
How fast can I get Grenada citizenship by real estate investment?
Investors obtain Grenada citizenship in at least 8 months. Preparing documents and purchasing real estate takes an average of 1.5 months. The application is then considered for about 3—6 months.
How to purchase real estate under the citizenship program?
The applicant and Immigrant Invest sign an agreement. Then the investor chooses a property, signs a reservation contract and prepays 10% of the property value.
Next, Immigrant Invest lawyers prepare documents and submit the investor’s application to the Grenada CBI unit. When approval is received, the investor signs a purchase and sales contract and pays the remaining cost.
When the CBI unit receives confirmation of the investment, a certificate of naturalisation and a passport are issued. Documents are received by a licensed agent and transferred to the investor.
Is it possible to sell a property earlier than 5 years?
If an investor buys a house in Grenada and does not apply for citizenship, they can resell it anytime.
Real estate purchased under the citizenship programme may be sold no earlier than 5 years after obtaining a Grenada passport. If the investor violates the condition, they will lose Grenada citizenship.
Can I register real estate under the citizenship program as the property of the investor's spouse?
No, the investment property owner can only be the main applicant. They can add other family members to their application for participation in the program, including spouses.
Can Americans buy homes in Grenada?
Yes, US citizens can purchase housing in Grenada. Yet, they need to get a special licence to do that. The Alien Landholding License costs 10% of the sale.
If Americans participate in the Grenada citizenship by investment programme, they are exempt from this requirement.
Can foreigners get a mortgage to buy property in Grenada?
Yes, they can, subject to the lending criteria of locally licensed banks such as Republic Bank and CIBC First Caribbean, regulated by the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank. Usual terms for non-resident borrowers include interest rates of approximately 6 to 8% per annum and loan-to-value ratios of up to 60 to 70%.
However, the CBI programme does not permit mortgage finance, so investors must buy properties with their own money.
What is the minimum investment to get Grenada citizenship through real estate?
The minimum investment is $270,000 for a shared or fractional interest in an approved project, or $350,000 for a full sole-ownership unit. Government fees and Due Diligence costs are payable in addition.
Does Grenada have a capital gains tax on property sales?
No, Grenada does not levy capital gains tax on any property transaction. Sellers pay a property transfer tax of 5% for citizens, including CBI-naturalised holders, or 15% for non-citizens, calculated on the sale price or market value. No separate capital gains tax is charged on the appreciation component.
Can a US citizen keep their American passport after obtaining Grenada citizenship?
Yes, US citizens can keep their American passports, as both countries allow dual nationality. They will, however, continue to be subject to US worldwide taxation as American citizens, regardless of their Grenadian status.
How does the E-2 US Investor Visa work for Grenada passport holders?
The E-2 Investor Visa allows a national of a treaty country, including Grenada, to enter and work in the United States in connection with a substantial investment in a US business.
The investor must own and actively manage the business. The qualifying investment amount is not fixed by law and is assessed relative to the total cost of the enterprise.
Individuals who obtained Grenada citizenship through the CBI programme must be domiciled in Grenada for 3 years before applying for the E-2 Visa. The visa is renewable while the business continues to operate.
What is the difference between leasehold and freehold property ownership in Grenada?
Freehold ownership grants the buyer perpetual title to the land and any buildings on it. Leasehold grants a right to occupy and use the property for a defined term, typically 30 to 99 years, after which the land reverts to the freeholder.
Both tenure types are available to foreign buyers, subject to the Alien Landholding Licence where applicable, and both may qualify for the CBI programme if the specific project is on the approved list.
Freehold is generally preferred as it provides a clearer basis for resale and mortgage financing.
Can a spouse or sibling be included in a Grenada CBI real estate application?
Yes, spouses and siblings can be included in the CBI application.
All dependants are included under the single qualifying real estate investment made by the main applicant. However, fees and commission increase.
How much does property management cost for rental properties in Grenada?
Professional property management companies in Grenada usually charge around 40% of gross rental income in fully managed resort and residential projects, though rates across the market range from approximately 35 to 50%.
This fee usually covers tenant or guest sourcing, management, routine maintenance, repairs, cleaning, utility payments, and tax remittance services. The cost is deducted from rental receipts before distribution to the property owner.
What tax do foreign owners pay on rental income from a Grenada property?
Rental income from Grenada property is subject to personal income tax under the national progressive scale. The rates are as follows:
- 0% on annual income up to EC$36,000;
- 15% on income between EC$36,001 and EC$60,000;
- 30% on income above EC$60,000.
Both resident and non-resident property owners are liable on Grenada-sourced rental income. Allowable deductions, including management fees and maintenance costs, reduce the taxable base.
Sources
- Source: As cited in the Travel Age West
- Source: According to the information on the EduRank website
- Source: According to the New Today Grenada
- Source: As mentioned in the Ministry of Finance 2026 Budget Statement, article Macroeconomic and Social Context
- Source: Full text of the Grenada Citizenship by Investment Act
- Source: List of the government-approved properties on the website of the Grenada CBI programme
- Source: Official fees and costs under the Grenada CBI programme according to the programme’s website
- Source: Government of Grenada Inland Revenue Division: Property Tax
- Source: Government of Grenada Ministry of Finance: Personal Income Tax
- Source: Government of Grenada Inland Revenue Division: Property Transfer Tax
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