Although it is not compulsory for foreign investors to possess a local bank account when acquiring property, it's a good idea to open one after ownership to manage property-related matters more easily.

The timeframe to obtain Antigua and Barbuda citizenship by investment  can vary but typically ranges from approximately 3-6 months from the submission of the application.

Prime real estate locations in Antigua and Barbuda include the capital district of St. John on the main island, known for its development and population. St. Philip offers tourist attractions like Half Moon Bay and Long Bay Beach, while St. Mary boasts the historic English Harbour. The island of Barbuda is renowned for its tranquil, pristine beaches, making it an appealing option for those seeking a serene Caribbean experience.

The physical presence of the investor is not mandatory at any point during the process of obtaining Antigua and Barbuda citizenship. Applicants will receive the necessary documents through a licensed agent.

Yes, foreign buyers must obtain a Non-Citizens Landholding Licence (NCLHL), which typically costs 5% of the property's value. However, this requirement is waived for purchases made under the Citizenship by Investment Programme.

Opening a local bank account is not mandatory for purchasing property but is recommended for managing ongoing expenses. The process involves submitting identification, proof of address, and financial documents either in person or remotely.

Additional expenses may include government processing fees, legal fees, due diligence costs, and property registration charges. These can vary based on the value of the property and whether the purchase is linked to the Citizenship by Investment Program.

Investors can expect rental yields ranging from 4% to 6% annually, with potential for capital appreciation, especially in popular tourist areas and during peak travel seasons. Properties used for short-term vacation rentals may generate higher income due to strong tourism demand.