NTF
National Transformation Fund
A non-refundable contribution to the national fund, with government amounts and fees determined by the family application.
Citizenship Planning
Grenada citizenship planning for entrepreneurial families.
A contribution or approved-project route with a potential later U.S. E-2 treaty visa dimension for applicants who separately satisfy all E-2 requirements.
Discuss your profile
Route structureNational fund contribution · Approved project
U.S. planningPotential E-2 eligibility only through a separate application
ComplianceAuthorised agents, interviews and enhanced due diligence
At a glance
A route comparison built around your real circumstances.
Grenada can be relevant to families who value Caribbean citizenship and may later build a genuine U.S. operating-business strategy. These are two separate decisions: Grenadian citizenship does not itself confer an E-2 visa or U.S. residence rights.
Program rules, selection priorities and processing conditions change. Every strategy therefore begins with a current-rule check and an individual review; public information is a starting point, not personal immigration advice.
Principal pathways
Two citizenship routes and one separate U.S. planning question.
These are high-level summaries. Eligibility and evidence should be confirmed against the rules in force when an application strategy is prepared.
Approved project
Approved Investment
An investment in a government-approved project, predominantly real estate, subject to holding rules and independent commercial and legal due diligence.
Separate U.S. route
E-2 Treaty Investor Planning
A separate, discretionary non-immigrant visa for qualifying treaty investors making a substantial at-risk investment in a genuine U.S. enterprise. Citizenship alone is not enough.
Decision standard
The E-2 dimension only works when both the Grenada connection and U.S. business are genuine.
For some naturalised treaty-country nationals, U.S. law requires continuous domicile in the treaty country before an E application. The U.S. enterprise must independently support a credible, substantial and compliant operating plan.
Important considerations
Promotion and application work must follow Grenada's licensed marketing and authorised local-agent structure.
A financially acquired Grenadian citizen may need three years of continuous Grenada domicile before a first E application under current U.S. law.
The E-2 visa is discretionary, non-immigrant and requires a separate substantial at-risk U.S. investment.
Discounting, unofficial financing and guaranteed approved-property returns are serious compliance warning signs.
How Maya coordinates the journey
A disciplined path from first review to next-stage planning.
Dual-objective review
Separate the citizenship goal from any later U.S. business and visa objective.
Route and domicile analysis
Compare fund or approved-project routes and map the genuine-connection timeline if E-2 matters.
Pre-due-diligence
Review background, source of funds, existing nationalities and family eligibility.
Authorised submission
Coordinate the citizenship case through Grenada's authorised structure.
Independent U.S. planning
If relevant later, coordinate U.S. immigration, corporate, tax and commercial advisers for a separate E-2 case.
Frequently asked questions
Questions to resolve before choosing the route.
These answers are general and do not replace an assessment by appropriately authorised professionals in the relevant jurisdiction.
No. E-2 is a separate U.S. visa requiring treaty nationality, a qualifying substantial at-risk investment, a genuine operating enterprise and a discretionary visa decision.
Applicants who acquired treaty nationality through financial investment and did not previously hold E status may be subject to a three-year continuous domicile requirement. U.S. counsel should confirm the current rule and facts.
No. Government approval for program eligibility does not guarantee construction, income, financing, liquidity, resale value or investment return.
Eligible family members may be included under Grenada's current dependency rules and due-diligence requirements.
Grenada private assessment
Separate the citizenship decision from any future U.S. business strategy.
Tell us why Grenada is under consideration, who the plan needs to include and what the move should make possible. MAYA GROUP will use that context to frame an initial route review.
Private & confidential
Tell us about your plans.
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