MLS
Markets
Start with the island that fits the brief.
Compare ownership context, access, and the lifestyle that makes each market useful to your family.
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Freehold open to non-residents
Bahamas
Tax-neutral ownership, deepwater access and legacy-scale beachfront compounds.
1,353 homes
Freehold open to non-residents
Barbados
West Coast villas, resilient rental demand and mature professional services.
275 homes
No annual property tax
Cayman Islands
Global connectivity, stable institutions and investment-grade waterfront.
623 homes
Freehold open to non-residents
Turks and Caicos
Low-density beachfront, direct flights and blue-water boating.
489 homes
Citizenship-by-investment programme
St. Lucia
Dramatic topography, wellness-led resorts and select residency pathways.
132 homes
Freehold open to non-residents
Dominican Republic
The catalogue largest market: mainland scale, deep supply and low entry prices.
3,029 homes
Freehold open to non-residents
Curaçao
Dutch-Caribbean governance, arid climate and a position largely outside the hurricane belt.
413 homes
Freehold open to non-residents
Jamaica
Established resort corridors, mountain interior and direct long-haul flights.
293 homes
United States jurisdiction
Puerto Rico
US territory with its own tax incentive programmes and Atlantic-facing coastline.
194 homes
United States jurisdiction
US Virgin Islands
US territory: dollar, US law and no passport for American buyers.
748 homes
Tobago requires a foreign-buyer licence
Trinidad and Tobago
Twin islands: an industrial economy on Trinidad, quiet beaches and reef on Tobago.
138 homes
Freehold open to non-residents, no licence
Aruba
Dry, reliably sunny and outside the hurricane belt, with a long-established resort strip.
180 homes
Freehold open to non-residents, no licence
Sint Maarten
A dual-nation island with a busy hub airport and one of the region's freest property markets.
151 homes
Alien Landholding Licence required
British Virgin Islands
Sheltered sailing water, low-density development and a long-standing offshore finance sector.
108 homes
Citizenship-by-investment; landholding licence required
St. Kitts and Nevis
Two volcanic islands with the region's oldest citizenship programme and low-rise resort estates.
102 homes
Alien Landholding Licence, around 10% of price
St. Vincent and the Grenadines
A mainland plus thirty small islands — Bequia and Mustique among them — and deep yachting demand.
48 homes
Citizenship-by-investment; landholding licence required
Antigua and Barbuda
365 beaches, a yachting calendar built around English Harbour, and direct transatlantic flights.
63 homes
Alien Landholding Licence, 12.5% on closing
Anguilla
Low, flat and quiet: chalk-white beaches, no high-rise, and a small luxury resort market.
55 homes
Citizenship-by-investment; landholding licence required
Grenada
Spice-growing interior, a protected south-coast harbour and an E-2 treaty with the United States.
54 homes
Freehold open to non-residents, no licence
Bonaire
A Dutch municipality outside the hurricane belt, built around shore diving and a marine park.
38 homes
Citizenship-by-investment; landholding licence required
Dominica
The Nature Isle: rainforest, rivers and hot springs rather than beach resorts, and the lowest-cost citizenship route.
24 homes
Freehold open to non-residents, no licence
St. Barthélemy
A French collectivity with a small, tightly held market and the region's highest prices per square metre.
29 homes
Saba
Five square miles of volcanic slope, no beach, and a village vernacular of red roofs and green shutters.
10 homes
Alien Landholding Licence required
Montserrat
A rebuilt north above the volcanic exclusion zone: green, uncrowded and very early-stage.
12 homesEvery market review begins with purpose, not availability.
Ownership structure · access pattern · resale context