Real Estate Transactions on Curaçao Exceeded 2.1 Billion Guilders in 2024

 

WILLEMSTAD - Real estate transactions worth more than 2.1 billion guilders were recorded on Curaçao last year, according to the latest newsletter from the Stichting Kadaster en Openbare Registers (Land Registry and Public Records Foundation). Director Gillion de Palm says the figure reflects growing investor confidence in Curaçao’s real estate market.

The data covers all registered deeds and measurements completed in 2024. The Kadaster describes the results as having a “direct impact on the economy,” noting that every property transaction contributes to a transparent and reliable real estate system. At the same time, the organization emphasizes that legal certainty in property ownership remains the foundation for development projects, mortgages, and broader economic growth.

Increasing International Interest

The report highlights a rise in international investors showing interest in Curaçao’s property market. The Kadaster views itself as a key player in this process, actively modernizing its cadastral infrastructure and digital services. In 2025, a new deed rectification system will be introduced, and applications for certificates and parcel divisions will soon be available entirely online.

In addition, the Kadaster regularly provides property data to the Tax Department — a collaboration that, according to the organization, has already generated millions in additional tax revenue. Sustainability is also a growing focus: the Kadaster’s offices are now fully powered by solar energy, and new charging stations for electric vehicles are being installed.

Drones and Digital Mapping

To keep its geographic database up to date, the Kadaster is using drones and collaborating with Divi Divi Air to capture new aerial images of Curaçao this year. This information forms the backbone of address management, spatial planning, and infrastructure development.

Director De Palm underscores that innovation remains central to the organization’s mission. “A well-functioning land registry is essential for a healthy investment climate,” he said. “Legal certainty gives citizens and businesses the confidence to build, buy, and invest.” 




Share