Property Types in Bequia

The property market in Bequia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, includes a range of residential and other property types. The right property type will depend on the buyer's requirements, budget, intended use and preferred location.

This guide provides an overview of the main property types in Bequia, including property for sale, rental property, houses, apartments, villas, land and new-build developments.

Property for Sale in Bequia

Property for sale in Bequia includes different types of residential and development property. Buyers can compare properties according to type, location, size, condition and other characteristics.

See property for sale in Bequia to search available properties.

Houses in Bequia

Houses in Bequia can include detached houses, semi-detached properties, townhouses and other forms of residential accommodation. Property characteristics can vary significantly according to location, age, size, plot and development.

See houses for sale in Bequia for properties currently listed in the IPD directory.

Apartments in Bequia

Apartments are an important part of many property markets and can range from smaller residential units to larger apartments and premium properties within developments.

Apartment prices and characteristics can vary according to location, size, views, facilities, condition and the type of development.

See apartments for sale in Bequia.

Villas in Bequia

Villas in Bequia can range from established properties to modern developments and luxury homes. Factors such as plot size, privacy, views, outdoor space, swimming pools and location can influence the characteristics and value of a villa.

See villas for sale in Bequia.

Land in Bequia

Land is another category within the Bequia property market. Land may be suitable for different purposes depending on its location, size, access, infrastructure and permitted use.

See land for sale in Bequia for available opportunities.

New Build Property in Bequia

New-build property can include newly completed homes and apartments as well as properties being offered during construction or before construction is complete.

New developments may offer different specifications, facilities, layouts and purchasing arrangements from established properties.

See new-build property in Bequia for further information.

Luxury Property in Bequia

Luxury property represents a higher-value segment of the Bequia market and can include villas, houses, apartments and other premium properties.

Location, views, architectural design, construction quality, privacy, amenities and property size can all be important considerations when comparing luxury property.

See luxury property in Bequia.

Property for Rent in Bequia

Property types available for rent can include houses, apartments, villas and other residential accommodation. Rental requirements can differ from those of buyers, particularly where properties are being considered for short-term, seasonal or longer-term occupation.

See property for rent in Bequia.

Choosing a Property Type in Bequia

The most suitable property type will depend on how the property is intended to be used. A permanent home, second home, holiday property, rental investment or development project can each lead to different property requirements.

Location should also be considered alongside property type. Different areas of Bequia may have different concentrations of apartments, houses, villas, land and new developments.

Explore Bequia areas and locations when comparing where different types of property are situated.

Property Types for International Buyers

International buyers researching property in Bequia may be interested in different property types depending on whether they are looking for a permanent residence, second home, holiday property or investment.

Overseas buyers should consider the location, ownership arrangements, ongoing costs and intended use of a property rather than comparing purchase price alone.

See information for international buyers in Bequia.

Property Types and Investment

Different property types can have different investment characteristics. Apartments, houses, villas, land and new-build property may each appeal to different types of investors and may have different rental, management and resale considerations.

See investment property in Bequia for more information.

Bequia Property and Market Research

Bequia is an island in the Grenadines, part of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines in the southern Caribbean. Covering approximately 19 square kilometres (7 square miles), it combines a working harbour, established communities, beaches, hillsides, historic plantation landscapes and residential development. Its relatively small size means that the relationship between a property and its immediate surroundings can be particularly important when assessing its suitability for living, holidays or investment.

Port Elizabeth, situated on Admiralty Bay, is the island's principal commercial centre. Other recognised locations include Belmont, Princess Margaret Beach, Lower Bay, Friendship Bay, Spring, Industry, Mount Pleasant and Moonhole. These areas have different characteristics, ranging from waterfront activity and beach accommodation to hillside homes, rural surroundings and secluded coastal properties.

For property buyers, Bequia offers a setting in which location, access, land characteristics and the practicalities of island ownership deserve close attention. International Property Directory (IPD) provides property search and discovery pages to help buyers investigate locations, explore property categories and contact advertisers directly. This guide examines Bequia's local character, property considerations and the practical issues involved in buying, selling, renting or marketing real estate on the island.

Bequia Property Overview

Bequia is the largest of the Grenadine Islands and lies south of the main island of Saint Vincent. It forms part of the island chain stretching towards Mustique, Canouan, Mayreau and the Tobago Cays. The island's identity is closely connected with maritime activity, sailing, fishing, tourism and its established residential communities.

The island's geography is particularly relevant to property research. Admiralty Bay provides a protected harbour and the setting for Port Elizabeth, where shops, restaurants, public services and marine-related businesses are concentrated. The town is the main point of everyday commercial activity, while the surrounding hillsides and coastal settlements offer different living environments.

Bequia's beaches are not interchangeable from a property perspective. Princess Margaret Beach lies beyond Belmont on the southern side of Admiralty Bay, while Lower Bay has a broad sandy shoreline and a nearby residential and visitor accommodation area. Friendship Bay is on the island's southern, more exposed side, while Spring and Industry on the northeastern coast have a greener, quieter character. Mount Pleasant occupies higher ground, and Moonhole is a distinctive private development on the western part of the island, known for homes incorporating natural rock formations.

These geographical differences can influence views, access, exposure to weather, proximity to shops and services, and the type of property that may suit a particular buyer. A hillside villa with harbour views, a house close to Port Elizabeth and a home near a beach should not be treated as equivalent properties simply because they are all located on Bequia.

The island is also known for its marine environment. The National Parks, Rivers and Beach Authority identifies Bequia as a destination for yachting and diving, with reefs, underwater caves and marine wildlife. The Old Hegg Turtle Sanctuary is another recognised local attraction. Environmental conditions and coastal access are therefore relevant considerations when purchasing land or a property near the shoreline.

Bequia's local property context can be explored through the following IPD pages:

Bequia Areas, Communities and Local Development

Understanding Bequia's settlement pattern is useful before comparing individual properties. The island is small geographically, but its neighbourhoods differ in elevation, access, proximity to the harbour, coastal exposure and surrounding development.

Port Elizabeth and Admiralty Bay: Port Elizabeth is the island's main commercial centre. Front Street and the surrounding harbour area contain shops, food outlets, banks, a pharmacy, marine suppliers and other services. The ferry dock is an important point of arrival for passengers and supplies. Properties here may appeal to people who value access to everyday services, harbour activity and the facilities of the main settlement.

Belmont: Belmont extends inland from the southern waterfront of Admiralty Bay. The Belmont Walkway connects the harbour area with waterfront businesses, accommodation and access towards Princess Margaret Beach. The lower part of the area is associated with the waterfront, while higher ground contains residential properties. Buyers should establish the exact walking route, road access, gradients and practical accessibility of any property rather than relying on a general description of its location.

Princess Margaret Beach: This beach is a well-known coastal landmark beyond Belmont. Its setting can be relevant to homes and accommodation within the surrounding area, but a property described as being near the beach may still require a steep walk, road journey or water-taxi transfer. Buyers should verify actual access and any rights associated with the property.

Lower Bay: Lower Bay combines a broad sandy beach with residential properties, villas, apartments, guest accommodation and local food and drink establishments. The area may interest buyers looking for a coastal setting with some visitor facilities nearby. The distance from the beach, road conditions, drainage and the exposure of a particular site should be checked independently.

Spring and Industry: These northeastern areas are associated with greener hillsides, open land, former plantation landscapes and quieter coastal settings. The Bequia Tourism Association describes Spring as a former sugar plantation area with a fruit plantation, while Industry also retains features associated with its plantation past. Homes in the surrounding hills can offer different outlooks and a more secluded setting than the harbour area. Buyers should investigate the condition of access roads, the availability of services and the practicalities of maintaining a property away from the principal commercial centre.

Mount Pleasant: This higher-ground area includes wooded slopes, valleys and open hillside terrain. The local tourism association describes a mixture of older houses and larger, newer homes, including properties with extensive views. Elevation and outlook may be attractive, but steep access, driveway gradients, retaining structures, drainage and the cost of maintaining hillside buildings can materially affect ownership.

Friendship Bay and La Pompe: Friendship Bay is a south-facing coastal area associated with a sandy beach, fishing activity, houses, rental accommodation and visitor facilities. La Pompe lies above the western end of the beach. Buyers should distinguish between beachfront property, homes within the village and properties elsewhere in the wider Friendship area, as their access and exposure can differ.

Moonhole: Moonhole is a distinctive private development on Bequia's western side, recognised for homes designed around the island's natural rock formations. Its unusual architecture and more secluded position make it different from conventional residential neighbourhoods. Anyone considering property there should establish the precise ownership arrangements, access rights, applicable community or development conditions, building maintenance requirements and any restrictions affecting alterations.

These area distinctions are a starting point for research, not a guarantee of current infrastructure or property availability. Local conditions can change, and historical descriptions should be confirmed against the circumstances of the individual property.

Property for Sale in Bequia

Bequia's property categories include houses, villas, apartments, land and higher-value homes in coastal and hillside settings. The island's geography means that the value and suitability of a property can depend heavily on its precise location, rather than simply its accommodation size or distance from a named beach.

Houses near Port Elizabeth may appeal to people who want access to shops, services and harbour activity. Properties around Lower Bay and Friendship Bay may interest buyers seeking a coastal residence or a home that could be suitable for visitor accommodation, subject to the property's legal status and applicable requirements. Hillside villas around Mount Pleasant, Spring and other elevated locations may offer privacy and views, but their construction, access and maintenance requirements need careful investigation.

Land purchases require particular attention to boundaries, access, terrain, drainage and development permissions. A plot with a sea view is not automatically suitable for construction. Slope stability, retaining walls, road access, utility connections, water supply and the cost of moving building materials to a site can all affect the feasibility of a project.

New-build and luxury categories should likewise be assessed on their individual merits. Buyers should check construction quality, the status of approvals, the scope of any completion obligations and whether services are actually available at the property.

IPD's sale categories provide routes for exploring these different property types. The presence of a category page does not itself establish that a property is currently available for sale.

Property for Rent in Bequia

Bequia has an established visitor accommodation sector, including villas, apartments, guest houses, small hotels and other forms of accommodation. These are found in different settings, from the harbour and Belmont area to Lower Bay, Friendship Bay, Spring, Industry and the island's hillsides.

The type of location can affect the experience of a tenant or visitor. A property within walking distance of Port Elizabeth may offer convenient access to shops and restaurants, while a secluded hillside villa may provide privacy and views but require transport for everyday activities. A coastal property may offer access to a beach, although the actual route and any access restrictions should be checked.

Owners considering rental use should distinguish between short-stay holiday accommodation and longer-term residential letting. The two can involve different operating costs, tenant expectations, management arrangements and seasonal patterns. Rental income should not be assumed without reliable evidence of comparable properties, realistic occupancy, achievable rates and operating expenses.

Before renting a property, occupants should confirm what is included in the rent, the arrangements for electricity and water, internet availability, maintenance responsibilities, access arrangements and any relevant tenancy terms. For longer stays, the property's distance from shops, medical services and transport connections may be as important as its beach or harbour location.

Buying Property in Bequia

Buying property on Bequia requires checks on both the property itself and the legal requirements governing land ownership in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Buyers should appoint an appropriately qualified local lawyer to carry out independent due diligence before entering into an unconditional commitment or transferring substantial funds.

One particularly important issue for international buyers is the Alien's Land-Holding Licence. The Government of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines states that a foreign purchaser's application is prepared and submitted through a local lawyer to the Office of the Prime Minister. The applicable licence requirements, fees, conditions and processing arrangements should be confirmed for the buyer's circumstances and the specific transaction. Buyers should not assume that the rules applying in another Caribbean jurisdiction also apply in Bequia.

Legal checks should establish who owns the property, whether the seller has authority to transfer it, and whether the title, registered boundaries and access rights correspond with the property being marketed. Buyers should also investigate mortgages, charges, easements, covenants, leases and other interests that may affect the land or building.

Planning and construction checks are equally important. Confirm the permitted use of the parcel, the current planning position, the status of existing structures and whether proposed building, extensions, subdivision or changes of use require approval. A building's existence does not necessarily prove that all its construction or alterations were authorised.

Bequia's topography adds practical considerations. Hillside sites may require specialist assessment of foundations, slopes, retaining walls and surface-water drainage. Coastal properties require investigation of exposure to storms, erosion, salt air and moisture. The actual condition and availability of water, electricity, wastewater arrangements, telecommunications and road access should be verified rather than inferred from nearby development.

International purchasers should also prepare a complete budget covering the purchase price, applicable duties and registration costs, legal fees, any licence costs, inspections, insurance and anticipated maintenance. The treatment of individual costs depends on the transaction and should be confirmed by the buyer's legal and financial advisers.

Investment Property in Bequia

Bequia may warrant investigation by buyers considering a second home, a property for personal use and occasional letting, a holiday villa or a longer-term residential investment. Its harbour, beaches, sailing connections and varied residential areas provide different settings for potential property uses.

However, these characteristics do not establish a particular level of investment return. The financial performance of an individual property will depend on its purchase cost, condition, location, legal status, operating expenses, management arrangements and actual demand from prospective tenants or buyers.

A villa with sea views may require more maintenance than a smaller house closer to the commercial centre. A property intended for holiday letting may need furnishings, reliable services, cleaning, repairs and local management. A plot of land may involve years of planning, infrastructure and construction expenditure before it can be used for its intended purpose.

Bequia's island setting makes the cost and logistics of maintenance particularly important. Buyers should investigate how building materials, replacement parts and specialist tradespeople can reach the property, and whether a building's design and location create unusual maintenance requirements. The condition of the roof, windows, external finishes, water storage, drainage and electrical installations should be examined carefully.

Water supply deserves specific attention. Buyers should establish how the individual property receives and stores water, what arrangements are available during interruptions, and whether the supply meets the intended household or rental use. Electricity, communications, waste disposal and wastewater arrangements should also be verified at the property itself.

Insurance is another essential part of the investment assessment. Obtain current quotations and check exclusions, deductibles, storm-related conditions and the extent of cover available for the property's construction type and precise location. Do not assume that a policy available for one building or neighbourhood will be available on identical terms for another.

For any proposed investment, prepare financial projections using evidence that can be independently checked. Distinguish asking prices from completed sales, advertised rental rates from achieved rents, and gross income from net income after operating costs. Where dependable local evidence is unavailable, acknowledge the uncertainty instead of substituting unsupported forecasts.

Selling Property in Bequia

Owners selling property on Bequia should explain the property's actual location and characteristics rather than relying on broad descriptions such as beachfront, harbour view or luxury island home. The difference between a house in Port Elizabeth, a hillside villa in Mount Pleasant and a coastal property in Lower Bay can be important to prospective buyers.

A useful property description should identify the neighbourhood, accommodation, land area where verified, condition, access, parking, outlook and available services. If a property is described as having a sea view, sellers should explain the nature of that view accurately. If beach access is a selling point, the description should distinguish direct access from a public route, a steep track or a journey by water taxi.

Owners should prepare clear photographs, a precise location, relevant building and land information, and an asking price supported by the best available evidence. Where improvements, extensions or new construction have taken place, sellers should assemble the available permits, plans, receipts and other relevant records.

Overseas owners may need reliable local support for inspections, maintenance, viewings and document handling. They should establish clear arrangements for access to the property and ensure that anyone acting on their behalf has the appropriate authority.

Marketing should not promise a particular rental income, imply guaranteed appreciation or describe land as buildable without appropriate supporting evidence. Accurate information helps prospective buyers assess whether a property matches their requirements and reduces the risk of misunderstandings during the enquiry process.

Estate Agents and Property Professionals in Bequia

Estate agents and property professionals can help buyers understand the differences between Bequia's neighbourhoods, identify potentially suitable properties and arrange viewings. Local knowledge may be especially useful when assessing hillside access, the practical distance to the harbour or beach, the condition of a property and the availability of local services.

Buyers should independently verify an agent's identity, professional standing, authority to market the property and the seller's ownership. An agent's knowledge of the island can be valuable, but it does not replace independent legal advice, a title search, a building inspection or specialist technical assessments.

Property owners seeking representation should establish the scope of the agent's services, the basis of any commission, the duration of the marketing agreement and the arrangements for handling enquiries and viewings. If the owner lives overseas, responsibilities for local access and communication should be clearly agreed.

The following IPD categories provide starting points for exploring professionals who may serve Bequia. Confirm that individual advertisers currently operate in the area and provide the services required.

Marketing Property in Bequia

Effective marketing begins with a clear explanation of what a property offers and where it is situated. Bequia's small size does not eliminate the importance of local distinctions: a property near Port Elizabeth has a different setting from a secluded hillside home or a villa near Lower Bay.

Photographs should show the property itself as well as relevant features of the surrounding area. Buyers may want to understand the outlook, the approach road, the slope of the land, outdoor space, parking, the condition of the building and the relationship between the property and nearby services.

For international marketing, descriptions should be clear to people who may not know Bequia or Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. State the location accurately, explain the property type, identify the asking price and currency, and provide relevant details about accommodation, land, services and access. If measurements are supplied, specify the units and ensure they are accurate.

Owners and agents should avoid unsupported claims about rental yields, guaranteed returns, planning permission, private beach access or future development. Claims about views, access rights, construction status and services should be checked before an advertisement is published.

International Property Directory offers a publishing and property discovery platform through which owners, agents, brokers and developers can advertise properties and receive direct enquiries. The aim is to help prospective buyers discover listings and research locations, including destinations outside their own country.

Advertise Bequia Property with IPD

International Property Directory (IPD) is an international property search, publishing and discovery platform established in 2003. It provides an advertising route for property owners, estate agents, brokers and developers who want to present property information to people researching real estate across countries and regions.

For a Bequia listing, useful information may include the property's precise location, asking price and currency, accommodation, land area, photographs, access arrangements, available services and relevant planning or construction details. These details help prospective buyers understand what is being offered before contacting the advertiser.

IPD's directory structure also allows users to move between location research, property types, market information and related buying or selling resources. This supports property discovery without requiring every reader to begin with a specific listing.

IPD connects interested users with advertisers through direct enquiries. IPD does not participate in property negotiations, handle transaction payments or replace independent legal, surveying, financial or other professional advice. Buyers should verify the advertiser, property details, ownership and transaction arrangements independently before committing funds.

Bequia Property Prices and Market Research

Bequia's property market includes a variety of homes and land, from properties close to the commercial centre to hillside villas and coastal residences. Asking prices can differ considerably according to location, construction quality, land area, outlook, condition, access and the property's legal and planning position.

Publicly advertised properties can provide examples of what sellers are seeking, but they do not establish the prices at which properties have actually sold. The availability of a few high-value villa listings, for example, does not demonstrate that all homes on the island fall within a luxury price range or that similar properties will achieve comparable amounts.

A reliable local market assessment should compare properties that are genuinely similar in location, size, condition, land characteristics and intended use. It should distinguish completed transactions from asking prices and take account of differences between developed properties and undeveloped land.

Market data may be limited for individual neighbourhoods or property categories. Where recent comparable sales cannot be established, buyers and sellers should acknowledge that limitation and obtain local professional advice rather than relying on unsupported averages or assumed price movements.

When setting an asking price, owners should also consider the property's condition, outstanding maintenance, access, available services and any work required to meet the intended use. Buyers should account for purchase costs and future expenditure rather than comparing properties solely by their advertised price.

IPD's market and price pages provide structured starting points for further investigation. They should not be interpreted as confirmation that current listings, completed-sale records or reliable price averages exist for every part of Bequia.

Access, Infrastructure and Property Due Diligence

Bequia's island setting makes access and infrastructure important parts of a property assessment. Port Elizabeth is a principal centre for shops, services and ferry arrivals, while other neighbourhoods may require more travel by road or other transport. Buyers should establish how a particular property can be reached and how practical that route will be for residents, visitors, tradespeople and emergency services.

Road access deserves special attention on steep or elevated sites. Check the condition and gradient of the approach, drainage during heavy rainfall, turning and parking arrangements, and responsibility for maintaining any private road or shared access. A property may have an attractive outlook but involve additional costs or practical difficulties if the approach is steep or poorly maintained.

Water and electricity should be investigated directly. Confirm the property's supply arrangements, water storage capacity, plumbing, electrical installations and any backup systems. Buyers should also check telecommunications, internet availability, wastewater arrangements and waste collection rather than assuming that facilities available in Port Elizabeth are equally accessible at every hillside or coastal address.

The island's coastal and marine environment also matters. Properties close to the shore may face exposure to wind, salt air, heavy rainfall and storm conditions. Depending on the precise site, erosion, drainage and coastal hazards may need professional assessment. Do not assume that every coastal property faces the same risks or that a property inland is free from weather-related concerns.

For an individual purchase or development proposal, consider the following checks:

Title and ownership: obtain independent confirmation of ownership, registered boundaries, title conditions, mortgages, charges and other interests affecting the property.
Foreign ownership requirements: confirm the applicable Alien's Land-Holding Licence requirements, application procedure, fees and conditions through a qualified local lawyer and the relevant government office.
Planning and building status: establish the permitted use of the land and the status of existing buildings, extensions, subdivisions and proposed construction.
Land and access: verify legal access, road maintenance arrangements, site boundaries, slopes, drainage and any necessary easements.
Building condition: commission an appropriate inspection of the roof, structure, foundations, retaining walls, electrical installations, plumbing and other relevant systems.
Water and services: verify the actual supply and capacity of water, electricity, communications, wastewater and other essential services.
Coastal and weather exposure: obtain site-specific advice where the property may be affected by erosion, storm exposure, flooding, salt air or other environmental conditions.
Insurance and ongoing costs: obtain current quotations and assess maintenance, security, property management and other ownership expenses.
Independent advice: use a local lawyer and appropriate surveyors, engineers or other specialists before making an irreversible financial commitment.

Historical descriptions of an area, earlier development proposals and the presence of neighbouring buildings do not establish the current legal or planning position of a specific parcel. Confirm relevant requirements and records with the appropriate authorities and qualified local professionals.

Buying and Selling Bequia Property from Overseas

Bequia attracts interest from people researching property outside their country of residence, but an overseas purchase or sale can involve additional practical considerations. Distance makes it particularly important to have reliable local representation, clear documentation and a process for verifying information independently.

International buyers should establish the applicable ownership and licensing requirements before agreeing to a transaction. Their lawyer should explain the purchase process, the relevant contract terms, the handling of deposits, registration requirements and the costs payable at each stage. Buyers should independently confirm the seller's authority to sell and the details of the receiving account before transferring funds.

Overseas sellers should organise local access for inspections and viewings, assemble title and property documents, and agree who will manage maintenance and communication with prospective buyers. Clear photographs and an accurate location description can help potential purchasers assess whether a visit is worthwhile.

Where a transaction involves different currencies, buyers and sellers should establish which currency is specified in the agreement, how payments will be made and who bears exchange and transfer costs. They should not assume that a displayed currency conversion represents the amount that will ultimately be received or paid.

IPD can provide a means of publishing property information and receiving enquiries from interested users, but transaction verification remains the responsibility of the parties and their advisers. No buyer should rely solely on online photographs, messages or an advertisement as proof of ownership or the legitimacy of a payment request.

Explore Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and the Caribbean

Bequia is part of the wider Grenadines island chain within Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. The national territory includes the larger island of Saint Vincent to the north and numerous smaller islands and cays extending south through the Grenadines. The country therefore offers a range of geographical settings, from the larger settlements and mountainous interior of Saint Vincent to smaller island communities and coastal destinations.

Buyers comparing Bequia with other locations should remember that properties in different islands may be subject to different transport arrangements, service availability, environmental conditions and local market circumstances. A general comparison of Caribbean property prices will not necessarily reflect the costs or practicalities of owning a particular home on Bequia.

Researching the wider country can help buyers understand the national context, while broader regional searches allow them to compare destinations beyond a single island. Before proceeding with any purchase, check the specific legal requirements, property details and ownership costs applying to the location concerned.

Discover Bequia Property with IPD

Bequia combines a working harbour, established residential communities, sandy beaches, hillside homes and a distinctive maritime environment. These characteristics create several different property contexts within a relatively small island, making precise location research an important part of the buying, selling and investment process.

Whether you are looking for a house near Port Elizabeth, a villa overlooking the coast, land for a potential building project or accommodation for rent, begin by establishing the property's exact location and verifying its condition, access, services and legal status. Where reliable local market evidence is limited, use realistic comparisons and seek independent professional advice rather than relying on assumptions about future prices or rental returns.

Property owners, estate agents, brokers and developers can use International Property Directory to publish property information and reach people researching real estate internationally. IPD provides a property search and discovery platform with direct enquiry access to advertisers; it does not negotiate transactions or handle property payments.

Use the Bequia pages above to continue exploring local areas, property types, market information and advertising options, and confirm current availability and details directly with the relevant advertiser.

For a wider view of the market, see property in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and the wider property market in Caribbean.