Grenada CBI - National Transformation Fund

Yes - Grenada is the only Eastern Caribbean citizenship-by-investment state that holds a treaty with the United States allowing its citizens to apply for the US E-2 treaty investor visa. But be clear about what E-2 is: it is a NON-IMMIGRANT US visa that requires an active US business and a substantial, at-risk investment, and it does NOT itself grant US permanent residence (a green card) or US citizenship. Eligibility, conditions and the treaty list are decided by the US authorities and can change - confirm with the US Department of State and a qualified US adviser, and confirm the citizenship side on the official IMA page.

Grenada has not historically required physical presence for citizenship granted through the National Transformation Fund, and dual citizenship is allowed. Rules can change, so confirm the current position on the official IMA page before you rely on it.

No. The National Transformation Fund is Grenada's donation route, where you make a one-time, non-refundable contribution to a government fund rather than buying property. A separate real-estate option exists for those who prefer to own an asset, but a property purchase is not required if you use the fund route. Confirm current options on the official IMA page.

No. The National Transformation Fund contribution is a non-refundable payment, and assuming it is refundable is listed as a common mistake. In practice you make the contribution after your application is approved. Confirm current amounts and conditions on the official IMA page before you apply.

Yes. You apply as the main applicant aged 18 or over, with eligible dependants added under the rules in force, and the required contribution is set by the size of your family. You would need valid passports and birth certificates for everyone on the application, plus police clearance for adult applicants. Confirm who counts as an eligible dependant and the current amount for your family size on the official IMA page.