Global Recreation Company

What you're actually buying

A single villa With a management contract
A stake in the company Our model In the operating company
Entry price
A single villa: Price with developer markup
A stake in the company: Construction cost, verified by invoices
Management
A single villa: Contracted out to a third party
A stake in the company: In-house, inside the project company
Revenue source
A single villa: Rent from one house
A stake in the company: Villas, restaurant, spa, and thermal complex
If something goes wrong
A single villa: It's on the owner
A stake in the company: Overruns are covered by GRC
Low season
A single villa: Sits idle, no revenue
A stake in the company: Restaurant and thermal complex run on local traffic
Property decisions
A single villa: Made by the operator
A stake in the company: 75% vote among co-owners
Exit
A single villa: Sell the property on the open market
A stake in the company: Sell your stake — partners get right of first refusal

How GRC makes money

A direct answer to the question everyone asks first.

There's no developer markup built into the entry price. That means there's nothing to earn before the property opens — GRC makes money alongside the investor, from a hotel that's actually running.

GRC keeps at least 30% of the project company, earning from the same operating profit as every other co-owner.

Management stays in-house. The 20-30% of revenue that would normally go to an outside management company stays in the project.

Ownership structure

up to 70%

To investors

at least 30%

Stays with GRC

Legal entity
A separate one is set up per property, in the country where it's built
At launch
The company holds 100% of shares
Contracts
Bilingual, notarized

Five steps

  1. Site selection

    Natural landmark, a view, distance from dense development.

  2. Design and modeling

    Master plan follows the terrain; budget and financial model come together.

  3. Project company

    investor enters here

    A separate legal entity in the country of the property.

  4. Construction

    Sixteen months from signing.

  5. Launch and operations

    Monthly reporting, profit distribution.

What's included in a stake

Stakes add up to the budget

Entry price is construction cost, not the property's market price.

A claim on every company asset

Land, buildings, infrastructure, equipment — proportional to your stake.

Your percentage doesn't dilute

Ownership holds regardless of how additional funding gets raised.

Three revenue streams

Each has its own guest and its own season. 70% of profit is distributed regardless of source.

01

Villa rentals

The main stream. Occupancy and nightly rates are benchmarked against the whole area — the sample isn't cherry-picked.

02

Restaurant

Its own guest, its own season. Runs its own marketing and draws local traffic.

03

Spa and thermal complex

Runs independent of villa occupancy, keeping revenue up in the low season.

How we choose a site

A natural landmark

Volcano, ocean, mountains, jungle.

An unblockable view

Holds regardless of what gets built nearby.

Distance

Away from dense development.

How decisions get made

Specialist work goes to specialists

Landscape is run by a separate design studio. Restaurant, spa, and thermal complex get dedicated consulting.

Strategic calls go to a vote

They require a 75% vote among co-owners.

Limits on a stake

Title
Covers the whole property, not one specific villa
Lock-up
Two years from signing
Right of first refusal
Partner first, then investors in the order they joined, thirty days to respond
Stays
Five calendar days a year per 10% stake; unused days don't carry over
After exit
Two years of confidentiality and non-compete within a twenty-kilometer radius

Understand the business model

We'll get back to you within a business day.

We'll get back to you within a business day.