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Residency & Visas

Investor visa

The investor route grants residency on the basis of a qualifying capital investment in a Honduran business or enterprise. It is an active, business-based path — you are putting capital to work in a company — which sets it apart from the passive-income and fixed-deposit routes.

This is general information, not legal advice, and thresholds and rules can change. The minimum investment amount in particular should be confirmed against current immigration regulations with a Honduran immigration lawyer or the Instituto Nacional de Migración before you rely on it.

How it works

Residency here is tied to a genuine capital investment in a Honduran business or enterprise. Rather than proving recurring income or parking a fixed sum in a bank, you are backing an operating venture, and the investment itself is what qualifies you.

The minimum amount

We do not quote a specific dollar minimum here on purpose. The required investment figure should be confirmed against the current immigration regulations, or with a Honduran immigration lawyer, because it can change and getting it wrong wastes a filing. Treat any number you see elsewhere as something to verify, not to assume.

How it differs from the other routes

The investor path is investment-based, which distinguishes it from the passive-income Rentista route and from the fixed bank-deposit route. If you are weighing these against each other, the eligibility quiz can narrow it down, and the category landing page sets out every residency route together.