This $4.3 Million Four Seasons Penthouse Could Make You a Citizen in St. Kitts and Nevis
Increasing numbers of Americans are looking for ways to become citizens in other countries, with real estate investments being an appealing option for those who have the ability to acquire an international home. One such property in the dual-island nation of St. Kitts and Nevis offers a streamlined path to exactly that.
A $4.3 million penthouse was recently unveiled as part of the Nevis Peak Residences at the Caribbean country's Four Seasons Private Residences. The fully furnished, three-bedroom abode sits atop the property's so-called Building 1, from which it has views of the resort, the Caribbean Sea, and the eighth hole of the Robert Trent Jones II-designed golf course. Best of all, you can apply for citizenship as soon as you enter into a contract on the condo, before construction is even complete.
More from Robb Report
San Francisco's 181 Fremont Officially Brings Its Grand Penthouse to Market at $35 Million
These New Easter Jeep Safari Concepts Are a Colorful Ode to Off-Roading
This $110 Million 4-Story Penthouse on Billionaire's Row Is N.Y.C.'s Most Expensive Home for Sale
The 2,583-square-foot penthouse has been designed by the U.K.-based firm Ward & Co., which is known for its work across the Caribbean. The open-concept living space includes lots of light-wood detailing, while the cream-colored furnishings allow the vivid hues landscape to take center stage. Every bedroom comes with an en suite bathroom, and the primary also has a private outdoor shower. The island's lush natural environment is featured here, too, with greenery hanging over the copper-tinted see-through soaking tub.
RELATED: Inside a $5 Million Villa at the Four Seasons Resort Nevis
With the penthouse spanning the entire width of the building, there are ample outdoor areas, to boot. More than 1,300 square feet of alfresco space boasts covered patios and open terraces, all accessible from the sliding glass doors that wrap around the residence. Plus, residents can take advantage of the resort's half mile of beaches, tennis courts, on-site restaurants, full-service spa and fitness center, and more.
The Nevis Peak Residences, which include one-, two-, and three-bedroom homes, are the first condos to launch as part of the Four Seasons development. Future plans call for four- and five-bedroom beachfront homes to its fractional and full-ownership options at the resort's Villas at Pinney's Beach.
All buyers, not just those who pony up for the penthouse, have access to St. Kitts and Nevis's citizenship by investment program, which is one of the oldest and highest-performing in the world. While many flock to European countries such as Spain, Portugal, and Italy to receive citizenship, the Caribbean is a much closer option for those looking to expand their home base. It doesn't hurt that your investment may come with a Mai Tai on the beach.Best of Robb Report
The 10 Priciest Neighborhoods in America (And How They Got to Be That Way)
In Pictures: Most Expensive Properties
Click here to read the full article.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
36 minutes ago
Polls show Americans largely oppose Trump's 'One Big Beautiful Bill,' but are more split on Medicaid, immigration specifics
As the "One Big Beautiful Bill" tax and policy bill championed by President Donald Trump winds its way through votes in Congress, polling taken across the past month shows Americans largely disapprove – but are more split when it comes to their views on some of its provisions. Trump has emphasized that he believes Americans support his bill as emblematic of the agenda he campaigned on. He told reporters at a promotional event on Thursday, "Almost every major promise made in the 2024 campaign already will have become a promise kept. That's very important." A wide-ranging Quinnipiac University poll published on Thursday that was taken in late June found that a small majority of registered voters oppose the bill, but are more split on a provision that would create new requirements to be insured through Medicaid. Fifty-five percent of voters said that they oppose the bill, while 29% said they support it and 16% were unsure. Among Republicans, 67% said they support the act while a larger 87% of Democrats oppose it. The bill would impose new work requirements on able-bodied Medicaid recipients who don't have dependents. Asked about how they feel about the Medicaid provisions, voters were largely split – 47% of registered voters said they support them and 46% said they oppose them, effectively a dead heat. A separate poll of registered voters from Fox News taken in mid-June found similar results. 59% of registered voters said they oppose the bill, while 38% of them favored it. (However, around 4 in 10 voters said they don't understand the bill very much or at all.) A smaller plurality of voters – 49% – told Fox News they think the legislation will hurt their families, while 23% said it would help and 26% said it would make no difference. Meanwhile, a poll of American adults taken in early June by the Washington Post and Ipsos found a plurality of adults, 42%, opposing the bill, and 23% supportive of it. But at that time, 34% of American adults said they had no opinion about it, and separately, 66% said they had heard only a little or nothing at all about the bill. However, 49% of Americans told the Washington Post and Ipsos back then that they would support extending the tax cuts from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, a provision of the bill -- although their support spiked to 71% when asked if they'd support or oppose those tax cuts for people who have incomes lower than $100,000, and dropped underwater when asked about individuals with incomes above $400,000 or business corporations. The Pew Research Center, in an early June poll, also found around half – 49% – of Americans opposing the bill and 29% supporting it. Separately, 54% of Americans also felt the bill would have a "mostly negative effect on the country," while 3 in 10 felt it would have a "mostly positive effect." But similar to the Washington Post's poll, Pew found that around half of Americans would favor creating work requirements for Medicaid, with 32% opposed. A provision on money for border security enforcement – which Pew framed as increased funding for detaining and deporting undocumented immigrants – split American adults. 45% said they are opposed and 41% said they favor. The nonprofit health policy research group KFF, meanwhile, found in an early June poll that a larger majority of American adults, 64%, had an unfavorable view of the bill, while 35% had a favorable view of it. Only 17% of respondents felt that the bill would help them and their families, and 44% said it would hurt, although almost 1 in 4 did not think it would make much difference. The poll separately found a lot of support for Medicaid more generally as a program, with 79% of Americans saying they think it is the government's responsibility "to provide health insurance coverage to low-income Americans who cannot afford it."
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
5 Revealing Analyst Questions From Plug Power's Q1 Earnings Call
Plug Power's first quarter results saw revenue growth and operational improvements, but the market reacted negatively to ongoing margin pressure and continued losses. Management attributed the quarter's performance to renewed momentum in the material handling segment and successful commissioning of additional hydrogen production capacity. CEO Andy Marsh highlighted that Plug Power's 'Q1 cash burn was down nearly 50% year-over-year,' due to cost reduction initiatives and improved execution across core business lines. The focus on internal production and inventory management provided some buffer against near-term cost inflation, but new tariffs and policy uncertainty weighed on investor sentiment. Is now the time to buy PLUG? Find out in our full research report (it's free). Revenue: $133.7 million vs analyst estimates of $132 million (11.2% year-on-year growth, 1.3% beat) Adjusted EPS: -$0.20 vs analyst estimates of -$0.20 (in line) Adjusted EBITDA: -$153.2 million vs analyst estimates of -$138.7 million (-115% margin, 10.5% miss) Revenue Guidance for Q2 CY2025 is $160 million at the midpoint, above analyst estimates of $158.1 million Operating Margin: -134%, up from -216% in the same quarter last year Market Capitalization: $1.31 billion While we enjoy listening to the management's commentary, our favorite part of earnings calls are the analyst questions. Those are unscripted and can often highlight topics that management teams would rather avoid or topics where the answer is complicated. Here is what has caught our attention. Bill Peterson (JPMorgan) asked about the implications of changing U.S. tax credits on Plug Power's Texas facility and DOE loan. CEO Andy Marsh acknowledged policy uncertainty, stating that while safe harbor provisions are positive, the company is accelerating construction to qualify and increasingly focusing on European opportunities. Bill Peterson (JPMorgan) also inquired about the status of the electrolyzer order pipeline. Marsh responded that while around $200 million in backlog exists for the year, the scale and complexity of projects mean some closures could extend into 2026. George Gianarikas (Canaccord Genuity) questioned the potential for business divestitures to accelerate profitability. Marsh clarified there are no current plans to sell any business segments. Colin Rusch (Oppenheimer) sought updates on hydrogen production facility performance. Marsh and Jose Luis Crespo reported operational improvements and noted that the Georgia site had its best month yet, with Louisiana's design improvements supporting smoother ramp-up. Eric Stine (Craig Hallum) asked about trends in the material handling segment after a shift to direct sales and price increases. Crespo explained that Plug Power is seeing expansion with both existing and new customers, but higher pricing may lengthen sales cycles. In the coming quarters, the StockStory team will be monitoring (1) the pace and margin profile of large European electrolyzer project conversions from backlog to revenue, (2) the impact of U.S. policy changes and tariffs on domestic demand and cost structure, and (3) Plug Power's ability to sustain lower cash burn and progress toward gross margin breakeven. Execution on further cost reduction initiatives and capital deployment will also be closely watched. Plug Power currently trades at $1.31, up from $0.90 just before the earnings. Is there an opportunity in the stock?The answer lies in our full research report (it's free). Market indices reached historic highs following Donald Trump's presidential victory in November 2024, but the outlook for 2025 is clouded by new trade policies that could impact business confidence and growth. While this has caused many investors to adopt a "fearful" wait-and-see approach, we're leaning into our best ideas that can grow regardless of the political or macroeconomic climate. Take advantage of Mr. Market by checking out our Top 6 Stocks for this week. This is a curated list of our High Quality stocks that have generated a market-beating return of 183% over the last five years (as of March 31st 2025). Stocks that made our list in 2020 include now familiar names such as Nvidia (+1,545% between March 2020 and March 2025) as well as under-the-radar businesses like the once-micro-cap company Kadant (+351% five-year return). Find your next big winner with StockStory today. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
USA Today
36 minutes ago
- USA Today
CEO of Ladies European Tour Alexandra Armas to step down Oct. 1 after six years at helm
The Ladies European Tour announced on Monday that CEO Alexandra Armas will step down from her post Oct. 1, 2025. Armas has led the tour since 2020, increasing the number of tournaments and doubling purses during her time at the top. 'It has been an honor to serve as CEO of the Ladies European Tour and to contribute to the advancement of women's golf,' Armas said in a release. 'I'm incredibly proud of what we've achieved together – from expanding the schedule and prize funds to building a stronger, more sustainable future through international collaboration. I want to thank the players, partners, board members, and the exceptional team at the LET for their support, passion, and commitment.' This was actually Armas' second stint as Executive Director and CEO of the LET. She previously stepped away in 2012 after seven years of guiding the tour. The Spaniard originally took the post in 2005 after the board voted out its previous incumbent. There were only 15 events on the schedule when Armas took control and it swelled to 29 events in 2008 before financial troubles crippled the world. The Wake Forest grad and former LET pro also helped establish the Access Tour, a feeder tour for the LET, giving more opportunities to up-and-coming European players. In her second stint, Armas oversaw the LET's joint venture with the LPGA. While a formal merger never came to fruition, the more unified approach served to strengthen the LET. 'Alex's dedication to the LET and the women who compete on it has been extraordinary," said board chair Marta Figueras Dotti in a release. "She has led with courage, clarity, and care for the players and the broader golfing community. Her long-standing commitment to the LET – as a player, Executive Director and in her current role as CEO – has helped shape the modern identity of the LET. On behalf of the LET Board, I thank her for her outstanding service, and I look forward to seeing how she continues to inspire and support the game she loves.' The board has retained Elevate Talent, the same firm that led the search for the LPGA's new commissioner, Craig Kessler.
