No. Grenada's citizenship by investment program does not require residency before or after citizenship is granted. You can continue to live and work normally in your home country.

No. Grenadian citizenship allows you to apply for the E-2 Treaty Investor visa—a non-immigrant visa for entrepreneurs operating a business in the United States. E-2 visas can be renewed multiple times as long as the business remains active, but they do not automatically convert to permanent residency or U.S. citizenship. If your ultimate goal is permanent residency in the U.S., consider EB-5 or family sponsorship pathways instead.

This depends on your country of origin. Some countries permit dual citizenship, others do not. This is a personal legal matter that varies by individual circumstance. We recommend consulting a lawyer in your home country before making any decision. We cannot provide general tax or citizenship advice.

Yes. Grenada is one of very few Caribbean nations with a visa-free travel agreement with mainland China. This is a significant advantage if you travel to or conduct business in China regularly.

Grenada has one of the broadest definitions of dependents in the Caribbean, potentially including children, parents, and siblings within the scope of legal requirements. The specific age limits and dependency conditions vary according to regulations at the time of application. Please consult a specialist regarding your particular circumstances.

View real estate within the CBI program primarily as a means to obtain citizenship rather than a quick investment return vehicle. The market is small, liquidity is low, and resale can take considerable time. Rental demand is most stable around the St. George's University area.

Grenada sits at the southern edge of the Caribbean hurricane belt, making it less vulnerable than islands further north, though not immune. Hurricane Ivan in 2004 caused severe damage. Building codes adopted after 2004 are significantly stricter. When purchasing property, ask about the construction date—this distinction matters considerably.

There are no direct flights. In practice, you will need to make at least two connections, typically through the Middle East or Europe, then to the U.S. or the Caribbean. Total travel time is typically 24–30 hours. If you need to return to Vietnam frequently, this is a serious factor to weigh.