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Decide between the lower-entry National Transformation Fund donation and an approved real-estate investment, and factor in whether you plan to use Grenada's US E-2 visa eligibility.
Grenada's programme is citizenship-based, so the main decision is between two investment styles. The National Transformation Fund (NTF) is a non-refundable contribution, the most direct route, suited to people who simply want citizenship at the lowest straightforward cost. Approved real estate is the alternative, with a co-investment option from around USD 150,000 in designated projects or a higher sole-ownership minimum, held for a required period.
The extra factor unique to Grenada is the US E-2 Treaty Investor agreement. If your longer-term aim is to live in the United States and run a business there, Grenadian citizenship can open that door, which may shape both your route and your broader plan.
There is no residence requirement either way. The best fit depends on your budget, whether you want a real asset, and your US ambitions. ACME can assess your goals and confirm current minimums with the CBI Committee.
Get a free, personalised assessment from a licensed ACME advisor, or ask Acey.
Guidance only, not legal advice. ACME is an independent consultancy, not affiliated with any government. Rules change, confirm details with official sources.