Premium 2-Bedroom Sea-View Condo Ownership from US$300,000

Yes. The Antigua & Barbuda CIP permits co-ownership of approved real estate, provided each buyer individually meets the US$300,000 qualifying threshold. At Sugar Ridge, the 3-way structure is specifically designed so each co-owner's share meets this minimum. Each buyer applies as a separate CIP applicant with their own family, subject to government due diligence and approval.

Buyers can structure 1/3 or 1/2 co-ownership in three ways:

• Co-purchase with your own network. Family members, business partners, or trusted friends who are also interested in Antigua citizenship by investment can co-own a residence — often the simplest path because the relationship is already established.
• Introductions through Sugar Ridge. We can introduce you to other prospective buyers exploring the same option, subject to timing and mutual interest. Some meetings happen on-island during property visits; others happen via video call.
• Independent matching. Some buyers identify a co-ownership partner independently through their own attorney or advisor and bring that arrangement to us for structuring.

Each path is structured legally through proper ownership documentation and is subject to standard CIP due diligence on all participating applicants.

Three buyers jointly purchase a single residence. Each holds a formal one-third deeded share recorded on title. A co-ownership agreement governs usage scheduling, cost-sharing, rental income distribution, and exit terms. Each co-owner applies separately for citizenship using their own share. Sugar Ridge limits co-ownership to a maximum of three buyers per residence to preserve meaningful usage rights and straightforward scheduling.

Under the Antigua CIP programme, each buyer is generally required to hold their qualifying real estate for a minimum of 5 years before selling. A property may be sold before this period if the buyer acquires another CIP-approved property. Co-owners each hold their own individual share with their own holding period. Always confirm your specific obligations with a qualified CIP agent and legal adviser before applying.

Exit provisions are set out in the co-ownership agreement negotiated at purchase. Typically the departing co-owner offers their share to remaining co-owners first (right of first refusal), after which it may be offered externally subject to the other co-owners' consent. CIP holding period requirements apply to each individual's share. The Sugar Ridge team can walk you through the standard agreement structure on a discovery call.