There are too many horror stories about contractors who have conned people, costing them more than initially planned. Acting outside agreements, overcharging building projects and posing as qualified professionals.

GET ADVICE FROM THE REAL EXPERTS!!... Listen to how it should done and what procedures to follow.

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www.homeandawayjamaica.com

Choosing to live on the rock is the first step, then there's deciding on where to live, what type of lifestyle you want, will you need to work and be near to the central business area, what type of property do you desire?

 

With so much to consider, it's best to get sound advice from our real estate expert especially as she has done just that.... migrated to Jamaica from the UK.

 

--- www.homeandawayjamaica.com

We discuss the current demand, status of the real estate market, changes since covid and new investment opportunities in Jamaica.

 

Our experts are here to assist, so please get in touch. 

 

www.homeandawayjamaica.com

Our new weekly show brings you everything you should know and prepares you with all that you need relating to land and property matters in Jamaica...

- advice on legal procedures while guiding you through various processes- hear guests share personal experiences, challenges and queries - obtain information and insight from various experts within the industry​ - learn how to plan and protect your real estate - support and assistance through our team – legal, mortgage, realtor and other related services​

--- www.homeandawayjamaica.com

During my trip to London, I took a brief visit to see Her Excellency, Aloun Ndombet-Assamba, Jamaican High Commissioner to the UK to get an insight into her world and talk Jamaica life and politics. On this bright and crisp morning we discussed Jamaica's 'bad boy' image as well as the island's positive global influence. As a representative of the Jamaican Government I also wanted to hear her views on the UK funding a Jamaican prison and how Jamaica can become more self-sufficient in agriculture, commerce and capitalise on its distinctive culture that so many want to emulate.

Born in Jamaica but lived overseas for many years and now considered a 'foreigner'? Or you have Jamaican roots but you don't speak Jamaican or live in Jamaica, so you're not accepted as a Jamaican? Well this is an interesting talking point and an issue that affects more people than those who actually speak up and admit that they too feel frustrated and uncomfortable when they are not recognised as 'Jamaican'. Listen as we explore with Winston Butler, a born and bren Jamaican and Marie Sewell a Jamaican returnee.d2y5k3uw

Brenda McLeod Leslie migrated from north London to Jamaica in 2003 to care for her father. Since then she has set up shop in Boscobel as an independent consultant marketing major property developments. Richard Wright invested in his childhood dream to build his home and eco-tourism park in Jamaica. He is now living his dream and proud owner of the exclusive Milbrooks Resort and Camp Milbrooks in Montego Bay.

Jamaican Language Researcher from the University of the West Indies joins me to discuss language and lingo. Are we speaking patois, creole, broken or bad English?... or should it be officially acknowledged as a language? We explore this debate and how the Jamaican language/accent is perceived locally and around the world.

Bajan born Dr Cecily Jones has recently moved to Kingston,

lock stock and barrel to embark on a new role as Senior Lecturer within the

Institute for Gender and Development Studies at the University of the West

Indies. I've been following her journey while she was in London as she prepared

her shipment and last minute preparations before migrating to Jamaica. One

month on from settling into her new environment she shares her insights into

Jamaican life and what to expect when migrating to a new culture, a new job and

new associates. Growing up in Brixton, South London she was very familiar with

Jamaican culture but how does she fit into the culture of Jamaica?

Mr and Mrs Henderson returned home to Jamaica in 1998 after 36 years in Manchester, England. They take us on a nostalgic journey of their time in Jamaica before independence, being accepted into British culture and settling back to their land of birth despite common misconceptions.