The Caribbean countries offer citizenship by investment programs that allow investors to obtain irrevocable citizenship and a passport from any of the five countries: Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, St Kitts and Nevis, and St Lucia. Investors must contribute to the country's economy through approved investments, with a minimum sum of $100,000. This government-approved program offers several benefits like minimal tax burden, tax advantages, and asset protection. It also enables business registration, international banking, and access to prestigious British education for children.

Yes, citizenship from Caribbean countries can be passed down to future generations because Caribbean countries follow the 'Jus sanguini' or'right of blood' principle. Citizenship is typically granted based on one or both parents' nationality or citizenship.

No, you cannot choose any property in the Caribbean for real estate investment. The government of each Caribbean country approves specific properties for their citizenship through investment programs. Investors must purchase a government-approved property and hold it for a certain period, which varies depending on the program. The approved properties are typically luxury hotels, eco-resorts, or other high-end developments.

Yes, citizens of certain Caribbean countries are eligible for visa-free travel to the United States under the Visa Waiver Program (VWP). The VWP allows citizens of participating countries to enter the United States without a visa for up to 90 days for tourism, business, or transit purposes. It is important to note that not all Caribbean countries are eligible for the VWP.

The requirements for Caribbean citizenship by investment program applicants may vary slightly depending on the specific country and program, but common requirements include being over 18 years old, having no criminal record, and making an investment in the country with minimum amounts starting at $200,000 or $235,000 depending on the program.

Investment options for Caribbean citizenship through investment programs vary by country and include making a $100,000 donation to a National Development Fund, investing in real estate (with a minimum contribution ranging from $200,000 to $400,000), engaging in business investments (with a minimum contribution ranging from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000), and purchasing government bonds (with a minimum contribution ranging from $250,000 to $2,000,000).

Yes, it is possible to obtain Caribbean citizenship by investment without visiting the country. Applicants can apply for citizenship by investment through licensed agents who help prepare documents and send them to the Citizenship by Investment Unit. However, some programs may require applicants to visit the country at some point during the application process or after obtaining citizenship