A Large-Scale Land and Timber Investment in the Dominican Republic

Timber volumes, pricing, and valuations should be independently verified through buyer due diligence and an appropriate forestry assessment.

Established Cacao Operation

Approximately 50,000 cacao plants are currently established on the property and producing commercially.

Historical reported revenue includes:

• 2023: approximately US$112,000
• 2024: approximately US$111,000

The operation includes an established seasonal workforce of approximately 10–15 workers, together with a resident caretaker responsible for day-to-day oversight, personnel, and property security.

The property’s previous organic certification may be eligible for reinstatement, subject to the applicable certification process.

Land & Natural Resources

Beyond its timber and cacao assets, the property offers significant agricultural and natural-resource potential.

Key features include:

• A natural river crossing the property
• Fertile agricultural land
• Potential for mango, avocado, papaya and other crops
• Areas suitable for cattle, goats and other livestock
• Potential agro-industrial applications
• Opportunity for eco-tourism development along the river corridor
• Surrounding agricultural and pastureland

The combination of scale, water resources and established agricultural activity provides flexibility for future land use.

Water Resources

The property has access to multiple water sources and collection options:

• Natural river with potential for pumping infrastructure
• Existing rainwater collection system
• Municipal water connection available on-site
• Potential for groundwater development through well drilling

Access & Existing Infrastructure

The property is accessible by paved road to the primary entrance at Parcel A.

Existing infrastructure includes:

• Vehicle access to the cacao drying area
• Manager/caretaker residence
• Basic electricity and water service
• Existing rainwater collection
• Established access routes throughout portions of the property
• 4×4 access recommended for sections near the river

Reported electricity expense is approximately RD$1,000/month.

Security & Property Management

The estate is currently secured and managed on-site.

• Perimeter fencing
• Interior fencing for livestock areas
• Approximately 10 security cameras positioned at key locations
• Resident caretaker providing continuous on-site oversight and security

Title & Regulatory Position

The property is held under three registered titles.

The mahogany plantation is officially recorded with the Dominican government, with documentation issued by the Ministry of Environment relating to the plantation and its timber inventory and harvest rights.

The property and associated documentation should be reviewed by the purchaser’s legal, forestry and technical advisors as part of standard due diligence.

Development & Revenue Potential

The scale and diversity of the property create several potential paths for future ownership and operation:

Timber

Harvest and market timber domestically or internationally, or explore local processing to increase value capture.

Cacao

Continue the existing production operation, increase productivity and explore the reinstatement of organic certification.

Agriculture

Expand existing agricultural activities or introduce additional high-value crops and livestock operations.

Land & Eco-Tourism

Explore long-term land appreciation, nature-based tourism, hospitality or other compatible development opportunities.

The Asset at a Glance

• 366 hectares
• 60,500 ± mature mahogany trees
• 180,000–300,000 m³ estimated timber volume
• 50,000 ± cacao plants
• US$110,000+ historical annual cacao revenue
• Natural river frontage
• Multiple water sources
• Paved road access
• Registered plantation
• Documented harvest authorization
• Three registered property titles

A substantial Dominican landholding combining established agricultural production, mature timber resources and significant long-term land potential.