How to prepare your Dominican Republic project before pitching investors

General information, not legal, tax or investment advice. Dominican Investing is an introduction service between project owners and investors: it doesn't evaluate, endorse or recommend projects, and each side does its own review with its own advisers.

Investors usually want, up front: a one-page summary; the amount sought and use of funds; the kind of deal (equity, debt, presale or open); the team and who decides; plain-language status of land documents and permits (which the investor and their advisers will check themselves); a timeline; current, dated photos or renders; and one direct contact. Common mistakes: promising returns, sending a 60-page deck first, being vague about the amount, and stale material. Owners can claim their project page on dominicaninvesting.com; when there's mutual interest we make the introduction, and from there the conversation and decisions are between the parties.

FAQ: Does Dominican Investing invest? No, it's an introduction service. Do I need every permit first? Not necessarily, but explain clearly where they stand. Can early-stage projects apply? Yes, state the stage honestly.