gather your title deed and survey plan, get a realistic valuation, list with an agent who markets to overseas buyers as well as locals, and instruct a Grenadian attorney to handle the sale agreement and transfer. The seller pays property transfer tax at completion, and you do not need to be on the island to sell.
Get the price right
Grenada is a small market, and buyers — especially overseas buyers — compare listings closely. Overpricing means months of silence; pricing well brings offers within weeks. We value against what has actually sold, not what is sitting unsold, and we tell you the truth even when it is not what you hoped.
Documents you will need
- Title deed (and any prior deeds your attorney asks for)
- Registered survey plan
- Property tax receipts / clearance
- Planning approvals for any building or extension
- For companies: incorporation documents and a board resolution to sell
- Valid ID for every owner named on the deed
Missing paperwork is the most common cause of delay; we review what you have before we list.
What selling costs
The seller pays property transfer tax at completion — a lower rate for Grenadian citizens and a higher rate for non-nationals — plus attorney’s fees and our commission, which is agreed in writing before we list. Buyers pay their own licence fee, stamp duty and legal costs. Ask for a net-proceeds estimate at valuation.
How we market a property
- Professional photography and video walk-through
- A dedicated page on this site, indexed for Grenada property searches worldwide
- Distribution to Caribbean and international portals
- Our buyer list — overseas and local buyers actively looking
- Social media and WhatsApp broadcast
- Accompanied viewings and honest feedback after each
Selling from overseas
Many of our sellers live abroad. We hold keys, manage viewings and report on WhatsApp; your attorney can sign under a power of attorney so you never need to fly in. Our clients in London and Florida have done exactly this — read what they said.