Punta Cana, La Altagracia. – The Punta Cana-Higüey tourist corridor, one of the country's most dynamic real estate areas, is positioning itself in terms of legal security for real estate ownership, following the delivery of 1,500 property titles to purchasers of lots and villas in the Alta Vista Village residential project, developed by the company Inversiones e Inmobiliaria Huacahina, SRL.
The formalization of these properties not only represents an act of legal justice for the buyers, but also constitutes an essential step to guarantee the right of ownership, and strengthen investor confidence in long-term urban development, said businessman Ismael Rubio, CEO of the Peruvian-owned company.
During a meeting with the media, the Huacachina executive highlighted that the delivery of titles represents "a decisive step to offer security and support to the families who trusted in the project," which already includes the seventh phase of lots with 850 villas sold and more than 6 million square meters of land acquired.
Rubio explained that this titling phase responds to his commitment to a responsible and planned urban development model, supported by foreign investment.
“This titling process reflects a vision of orderly development that integrates urban planning, basic infrastructure, and accessible financing mechanisms. The issuance of titles allows property owners to consolidate their assets, plan improvements, and actively participate in the appreciation of their property,” Rubio explained.
The businessman argued that in a context where legal certainty is a decisive factor for attracting foreign direct investment, the delivery of property titles contributes to strengthening the country's institutional frameworkand boosting strategic sectors such as construction, residential tourism, and related services.
The developer Huacachina has sold 850 villa units in Alta Vista Village, located in La Otra Banda. (Photo courtesy of Ariel Grasso).
Economic Impact and International Support
With new deliveries projected in the coming months, as the infrastructure works progress, the project is driving job creation—more than 100 direct jobs and more than 500 indirect jobs—and sustaining part of the dynamism of the construction sector in the region, Rubio highlighted.
He emphasized that Alta Vista Village reaffirms its expansion in the Dominican Republic through a planning model, progressive deliveries, and accessible payment schemes, and that the delivery of these 1,500 property titles reaffirms its commitment to the orderly and sustainable development of La Otra Banda-Punta Cana.
He stated that the firm he represents has full confidence and will continue to invest in the development of real estate in the Dominican Republic.
