This article focuses on citizenship by investment — a key aspect of Grenada.
- Grenada is a Commonwealth realm with King Charles III as head of state.
- The country gained independence in 1974 and enjoys political stability.
- Grenada is the world's second-largest producer of nutmeg.
The real-estate route starts from around USD 220,000 in approved shared projects.
Programme real estate is typically held for a minimum of five years.
Citizenship by investment
Grenada allows dual citizenship, so applicants keep their original nationality.
Funds must be proven lawful and undergo strict due diligence.
Beyond the main investment there are government, due-diligence and processing fees.
Key details
Applications require a clean criminal record and valid identity documents.
- A Grenada passport eases international travel compared with many passports.
- The US E-2 visa can be renewed while the qualifying investment continues.
- Grenada also serves as a stepping stone to opportunities in the USA.
- Rigorous vetting keeps the Grenada passport internationally respected.
- Check your home country's dual-nationality rules when planning.
Important notes
Outdoor living is rich, with sea, mountains and rainforest.
The cost of living in Grenada is moderate compared with the US and Europe.
English as the main language makes settling in easy.
Need a tailored roadmap?
Viking Global Group walks with you from paperwork to settlement. Call +849.219.219.88 or email [email protected] for a free consultation.
Related articles
Frequently Asked Questions
What about Citizenship by investment in Grenada?
The article covers citizenship by investment in Grenada.
How does this relate to Grenada?
The article links Grenada to citizenship by investment.
Information is for reference and may change under the latest official policy. Please contact us for current regulations.