Colombia Investment Visa - A Quick Snapshot
The Colombia Investor Visa (Type M) is designed for foreigners who make a qualifying investment in the country, whether through real estate, a business, or direct capital contribution. It provides temporary residency (typically 1–3 years), allows you to live and work in Colombia, and can lead to permanent residency after 5 years.
Key Requirements at a Glance:
-
Minimum Investment:
-
Real estate: approx. 350x the Colombian minimum wage ($160,000+ USD)
-
Business or capital investment: approx. 100x minimum wage ($45,000+ USD)
-
-
FDI Registration: Investment must be officially registered with the Banco de la República (Colombia’s central bank). The amount being registered needs to be at least the amount that corresponds with the type of investment made (for example, an investment in a property for 350x the Colombian minimum wage, the registered transfer into Colombia from an overseas bank account needs to be 350 x COP1,7500,250, or COP612,587,500.00.
-
Valid Passport: Your passport needs to have at least 6 months of validity, and you need to provide a copy via a good quality scan, not a photo. The image of your passport cannot have any fingers or background in the scan.
-
Proof of Investment: (property deeds, share certificates, or capital records) - The value of the investment needs to be recorded at or above the investment requirement for the visa. For example, if you buy a property for more than the required amount (COP612,587,5000), then the title needs to show that this amount or higher was registered at the time of the purchase. It is common practice in Colombia for sellers to ask to register a lower amount to save on taxes, but if the amount registered during the transaction is lower than the investment amount required, you will NOT be eligible for the visa.
-
Criminal Background Check: Although its not an official requirement on the Cancilleria website, all applications since 2025 require a federal criminal background check from your country of origin. This background check needs to be obtained via your fingerprints, and needs to be apostilled and translated, less than 90 days old.
-
Health Insurance Policy: You will need a health insurance policy which is obtained from outside of Colombia, with a coverage amount of at least USD$50,000.00 dollars, and no deductible.
-
Supporting Documents: You will need to also provide supporting documents such as bank statements showing financial solvency. This translates into bank statements showing regular deposits (not so much savings) to show you are able to support yourself in Colombia. There is no set amount this needs to be, they just need to see movements in your bank account.
How We Help
At The Law Connection Group-Colombia, we manage the entire process from start to finish. This includes structuring your investment correctly, registering it with the Banco de la República, preparing all required documentation, and submitting your visa application to ensure full compliance. Our team works closely with foreign investors to avoid delays, reduce risk, and secure approval as efficiently as possible.
The Colombian Investor Visa: Unlocking Opportunities Through Investment
Colombia’s Investor Visa (Visa de Inversionista, M-6 and M-10 visa) is an attractive option for individuals seeking to live and work in the country while contributing to its economy. By investing in Colombian assets, you can gain residency and enjoy the many benefits of living in this vibrant nation.
In this comprehensive guide, The Law Connection Group Colombia explains the details of the Investor Visa, including its benefits, eligibility requirements, application process, and more.
What is the Colombian Investment Visa?
The Colombian Investment Visa, officially known as the M-6 and M-10 Visas, are designed for foreign nationals who make a qualifying investment in Colombia. This visa allows investors to live in the country while benefiting from its growing economy and investment-friendly policies. It is typically granted for up to three years and can serve as a pathway to permanent residency. To qualify, applicants must make a substantial investment in Colombia, which can take various forms, including real estate purchases, business investments, or stock acquisitions. The government sets a minimum investment threshold that must be met, and this amount is subject to periodic adjustments.
For those investing in real estate, proof of ownership and financial records must be provided. If the investment is in a business, the applicant must demonstrate that they have established or acquired shares in a Colombian company that meets the required capital investment. Investors opting for financial assets, such as stocks, must provide documentation from the Colombian Central Bank (Banco de la República) verifying their investment.
Beyond the financial requirements, visa holders must also comply with Colombian banking and tax regulations, depending on the nature of their investment. If the investment is withdrawn or no longer meets the required amount, the visa may be revoked. However, after maintaining the M-6 Visa for five years, investors may become eligible to apply for a Resident (R) Visa, which grants permanent residency.
The Colombian Investment Visa is an attractive option for those looking to establish a long-term presence in Colombia, whether for business expansion, real estate development, or financial growth. It provides flexibility, potential residency benefits, and a legal pathway for foreign investors seeking opportunities in the country.
The Two Types of Colombia Investment Visa: M-6 and M-10
Colombia offers two distinct investor visa categories for foreign nationals, and understanding which one applies to your situation is the first step in the process.
The M-6 Visa (Business Investment Visa)
The M-6 is designed for foreign nationals who invest in a Colombian business or company. To qualify, the investment must be registered with the Banco de la Republica as a foreign direct investment, and must meet the minimum threshold set under Resolution 5477. This visa is suited to entrepreneurs, business owners expanding into Colombia, or investors acquiring shares in an existing Colombian company. The M-6 is issued for up to three years and is renewable provided the investment is maintained.
The M-10 Visa (Real Estate Investment Visa)
The M-10 is designed for foreign nationals who purchase real estate in Colombia. The property must be registered in the applicant's name, the purchase price must meet or exceed the minimum investment threshold, and the full transaction amount must be registered with the Banco de la Republica as an inbound foreign capital transfer. The M-10 is also issued for up to three years and is renewable. One of the most common mistakes with this visa is agreeing to register a lower sale value on the property deed to reduce the seller's tax liability. If the registered deed value falls below the required minimum, the visa application will be denied regardless of the actual amount paid.
Which one is right for you?
If you are purchasing property in Colombia, the M-10 is the relevant visa. If you are investing in or starting a business, the M-6 applies. Some investors qualify for both, depending on how their investment is structured. Our team can advise on which category best fits your situation and how to structure the investment correctly from the start.
Why Foreign Investors Choose Colombia
Colombia has become one of the most attractive destinations for foreign investment in Latin America, and the investment visa program reflects that positioning. Here are the main reasons foreign investors choose Colombia over comparable destinations.
Low investment threshold compared to other countries
Colombia's minimum investment requirement is among the lowest of any investor visa program globally. An investment of approximately $45,000 to $50,000 USD qualifies for the M-6 business visa, while the M-10 real estate visa requires around $160,000 to $170,000 USD. By comparison, similar programs in Portugal, Spain, or the United States require multiples of these amounts, often with far more restrictive conditions.
A growing and diversified economy
Colombia is the third-largest economy in Latin America and has seen sustained GDP growth over the past decade. Key investment sectors include real estate, technology, tourism, agriculture, and energy. Foreign investors benefit from access to a young and growing consumer market, improving infrastructure, and government incentives designed to attract foreign capital.
Tax incentives for foreign investors
Colombia has signed a number of double taxation agreements with other countries and offers tax exemptions and deductions for specific categories of investment. Depending on the structure of your investment, there may be significant tax advantages available to foreign nationals that are not available to Colombian residents. We recommend discussing your specific tax situation with our team before committing to an investment structure.
No restriction on dual citizenship
Colombia allows dual, triple, and even multiple citizenships with no limits. For investors on a path to Colombian citizenship, this means there is no requirement to give up your existing nationality, making it a low-risk long-term option for those from countries that do permit dual citizenship.
Quality of life and cost of living
Colombia offers a high standard of living relative to cost. Major cities such as Medellin, Bogota, Cartagena, and Cali each offer distinct lifestyle advantages, from year-round spring climate in Medellin to Caribbean beachfront access in Cartagena. Healthcare, dining, accommodation, and daily costs are all considerably lower than in North America or Western Europe.
How Colombia's Investment Visa Compares to Other Countries
For foreign nationals evaluating investor visa programs globally, Colombia stands out in several concrete ways.
Compared to Portugal's Golden Visa, Colombia's program requires a significantly lower minimum investment and has no requirement to demonstrate ties to the country's culture or language at the application stage. Portugal's program, while well-established, has also faced regulatory uncertainty in recent years, whereas Colombia's investor visa framework under Resolution 5477 is currently stable and clearly defined.
Compared to Panama's investor visa, Colombia offers a broader range of qualifying investment types and a clearer path to citizenship. Panama's Friendly Nations Visa and its investor programs have stricter nationality limitations and are generally less flexible in terms of investment structure.
Compared to Mexico's investment residency options, Colombia's process is more straightforward in terms of documentation and the visa-to-citizenship timeline is comparable, at approximately five years of legal residency.
Compared to Brazil's investor visa, Colombia's minimum investment thresholds are considerably lower and the administrative process is less complex, particularly for real estate-based applications.
For investors specifically comparing Colombia and Brazil: Colombia's minimum real estate investment is approximately $160,000 to $170,000 USD versus Brazil's minimum of $500,000 USD for its investor pathway. Colombia also allows dual citizenship without restriction, which Brazil also permits, making both competitive in that respect.
The key advantage Colombia holds over most comparable programs is the combination of low entry threshold, flexible investment categories, a clear five-year path to citizenship, and no restriction on dual nationality.
Benefits of the Investment Visa
The Colombian Investment Visa offers numerous benefits to foreign investors, making it an attractive option for those looking to establish a long-term presence in the country. Here’s a closer look at its key advantages:
Residency Privileges
The Investment Visa grants legal residency in Colombia, allowing you to live, work, and travel freely within the country. Unlike a tourist visa, this residency status provides stability and enables you to integrate into Colombian society, whether for business purposes, retirement, or lifestyle reasons.
Pathway to Permanent Residency
One of the most significant advantages of the Investment Visa is its role as a stepping stone to permanent residency. After holding this visa for a specified period—typically two years—you become eligible to apply for a Resident (R) Visa, which can eventually lead to Colombian citizenship if desired. This provides long-term security for investors who wish to establish deeper roots in Colombia.
Family Inclusion
The Investment Visa doesn’t just benefit the investor—it also extends to immediate family members. Spouses, children, and dependents can apply for dependent visas, allowing them to live, study, and even work in Colombia. This makes it an excellent option for families looking to relocate together while enjoying legal stability.
Access to Economic Opportunities
Investing in Colombia provides direct access to a growing and dynamic economy. With one of the strongest economies in Latin America, Colombia offers opportunities in real estate, business ventures, and financial markets. Investors can generate income, expand businesses, and capitalize on Colombia’s trade agreements and investment incentives. Additionally, Colombia’s favorable tax policies and investor protections make it an attractive destination for foreign capital.
Multiple Entries and International Mobility
Unlike temporary visas or residency permits with strict travel limitations, the Investment Visa allows for unlimited entries and exits from Colombia during its validity. This is particularly beneficial for business professionals or individuals who need to travel frequently between Colombia and their home country. Investors can manage international business interests without worrying about visa restrictions.
Other Benefits
Beyond these core advantages, holding a Colombian Investment Visa can also simplify banking, property ownership, and business registration processes. It may also open doors to future tax benefits and financial incentives offered by the government to foreign investors.
The Direct Path to Permanent Residency: The Investor R Visa
There are two routes to permanent residency through investment in Colombia, and understanding the difference matters significantly for long-term planning.
The first route is the standard progression. You obtain an M-6 or M-10 investor visa, maintain it for five years of continuous legal residency, and then become eligible to apply for the Resident (R) Visa. This is the path most commonly followed by investors who make smaller qualifying investments.
The second route is a direct jump to permanent residency. If your investment meets a higher threshold, currently 650 times the Colombian minimum monthly wage (approximately $310,000 USD for a business investment), you may be eligible to apply for the Resident (R) Visa directly, without needing to hold an M-6 or M-10 first. This is a significant advantage for high-value investors who want to secure permanent residency from the outset rather than waiting five years.
The Resident (R) Visa grants indefinite legal status in Colombia, is renewed every five years through a simple revalidation process, and requires only one visit to Colombia every two years to remain active. It also counts toward Colombian citizenship eligibility.
If long-term or permanent residency is your goal, understanding which investment threshold to target from the beginning can save years of waiting and additional renewal costs.
Requirements for Applying
To qualify for the Colombian Investment Visa (M-6 Visa), applicants must meet specific investment thresholds and provide comprehensive documentation to prove their financial commitment to Colombia. Below are the key requirements in detail:
1. Valid Passport
Applicants must hold a valid passport with at least six months of remaining validity at the time of application. Additionally, there should be sufficient blank pages for visa stamps. This needs to be a good quality scan, and not a photo of your passport.
2. Proof of Investment
To demonstrate eligibility, applicants must provide official documentation verifying their investment in Colombia. This can include:
-
Real Estate Purchase Deeds – If investing in property, a registered title deed proving ownership is required. The purchase price on the deed must also show more than the minimum 350 minumum salaries requirement. For example, if you buy a property for COP800,000,000.00, the price must reflect this amount on the deed as well.
-
Bank Certifications of Capital Investment – If the investment is in a business or financial assets, a certificate from the Colombian Central Bank (Banco de la República) is necessary.
-
Corporate Share Purchase Agreements – If acquiring shares in a company, official documentation detailing ownership, capital contribution, and registration with the Chamber of Commerce must be submitted.
Registering Your Investment with the Banco de la Republica
One of the most critical steps in qualifying for either the M-6 or M-10 investor visa is registering your investment with Colombia's central bank, the Banco de la Republica, as a foreign direct investment (FDI). This registration is not optional. Without it, your investment will not be considered valid for visa purposes, regardless of how much you have spent.
The registration process works as follows. When you transfer funds from your overseas bank account into Colombia to make your investment, that transfer must be documented and registered through the Banco de la Republica's FDI registration system. The amount registered must equal or exceed the minimum threshold required for the visa category you are applying for. For example, for the M-10 real estate visa, the registered inbound transfer must reflect at least 350 times the Colombian monthly minimum wage.
Common errors that invalidate the registration include sending funds in multiple smaller transfers without properly consolidating them under a single FDI registration, failing to register within the required timeframe after the transfer, and registering the investment under the wrong category.
Because the FDI registration process has specific procedural requirements that interact directly with the visa application, we strongly recommend completing this step with legal guidance. Mistakes made during registration are difficult and sometimes impossible to correct after the fact, and they can result in a visa denial even when the investment itself is legitimate and meets the financial threshold.
3. Minimum Investment Thresholds
As of 2026, the minimum investment amount depends on the type of investment:
-
Real Estate Investment – At least 350 times the Colombian minimum monthly wage (approximately $160,000 USD, depending on wage adjustments).
-
Business or Stock Investment – A higher threshold of 650 times the minimum monthly wage (around $310,000 USD) is required if investing in a company or financial assets.
The investment must be properly registered with Banco de la República to qualify for the visa.
4. Bank Statements
Applicants must submit recent bank statements (typically covering the last six months) to demonstrate their financial stability and ability to sustain themselves while living in Colombia. The statements should reflect a consistent financial history and availability of funds.
5. Additional Documentation
Depending on the type of investment and the applicant’s profile, additional documents may be required, such as:
-
Legal representation documents (if applying through a business entity).
-
Tax identification number (NIT) from DIAN for business-related investments.
-
Certificate of Good Standing from relevant authorities for corporate investments.
Meeting these requirements ensures that investors comply with Colombian immigration laws while gaining access to the benefits of legal residency in the country.
Step-by-Step Application Process
Applying for the Colombian Investment Visa (M-6 Visa) involves several steps, from selecting the right investment to finalizing your residency status. Below is a detailed step-by-step guide to ensure a smooth application process:
Step 1: Determine Your Investment
Before applying for the visa, decide on the type of investment that best suits your financial and residency goals. The most common options include:
-
Real Estate Investment – Purchasing property in Colombia, ensuring it meets the minimum investment threshold (350 times the Colombian minimum monthly wage).
-
Business Investment – Establishing or acquiring a company in Colombia, with an investment of at least 650 times the minimum monthly wage.
-
Stock or Financial Investment – Investing in Colombian financial assets, with proper registration through the Banco de la República.
Ensure that your chosen investment meets the minimum required amount, as failure to meet this threshold could result in visa denial.
Step 2: Execute the Investment
Once you have determined your investment type, complete the transaction and secure the necessary documentation, which may include:
-
Property Deeds (for real estate investments) showing legal ownership, reflecting the purchase price that is more than the 350 minimum salaries.
-
Corporate Share Certificates or Business Registration Documents (for company investments).
-
Bank Certifications or Investment Confirmation Letters (for stock or financial investments).
It is crucial that the investment is properly registered with Colombian authorities to be considered valid for the visa application.
Step 3: Translate and Legalize Documents
If any of your documents are not in Spanish, they must be translated by a certified translator. Additionally, documents originating from outside Colombia must be apostilled or legalized in your home country before submission. Ensuring that your documents are correctly prepared will prevent delays or rejection of your application.
Step 4: Submit Your Application Online
The Colombian visa application process is conducted online through the Colombian Ministry of Foreign Affairs website. To apply:
-
Create an account on the official government platform.
-
Complete the visa application form, ensuring all details match your supporting documents.
-
Upload scanned copies of all required documents, including passport, proof of investment, bank statements, and any necessary translations.
Step 5: Pay the Application Fee
Visa application fees vary based on nationality and must be paid before processing begins. Payments can be made:
-
Online via the government portal.
-
At authorized Colombian banks (if applying within Colombia).
It’s advisable to keep a copy of your payment receipt for reference.
Step 6: Attend an Interview (If Required)
In some cases, the Colombian authorities may request an in-person or virtual interview to verify the details of your investment. This is more common for high-value investments or if there are any inconsistencies in your documentation. Be prepared to answer questions regarding:
-
The nature of your investment.
-
Your financial background.
-
Your plans for residency in Colombia.
Step 7: Receive Your Visa
Once your visa is approved, it will be issued in digital format. You will receive an email with your official visa document, which should be downloaded and printed for your records. This digital visa grants you the right to reside and conduct business in Colombia.
Step 8: Register with Migración Colombia
Upon arriving in Colombia (or if you applied from within the country), you must:
-
Register your visa with Migración Colombia within 15 days of entry.
-
Apply for your Cédula de Extranjería (Foreigner’s ID Card), which serves as your official identification in Colombia.
Failure to complete this final step could result in fines or difficulties in maintaining your legal status.
Tax Obligations and Ongoing Compliance for Investor Visa Holders
Obtaining the investor visa is the beginning of the process, not the end. Once approved, visa holders have ongoing obligations that must be met to keep the visa valid and avoid complications.
Maintaining the investment
The most important obligation is maintaining the qualifying investment for the duration of the visa. If you sell your property before your visa expires, or if your business investment falls below the required minimum threshold, your visa is at risk of cancellation. If you need to sell or restructure your investment, contact us before doing so to assess whether alternative qualifying investments can be substituted.
Tax residency in Colombia
Foreign nationals who spend more than 183 days per year in Colombia within a calendar year may be considered tax residents of Colombia and become subject to Colombian income tax on their worldwide income, not just income earned in Colombia. This is a critical consideration for investors who plan to live full-time in the country and have income sources abroad. Colombia has signed double taxation agreements with a number of countries, which may reduce or eliminate double taxation depending on your situation. We recommend obtaining tax advice specific to your nationality and income structure before establishing long-term residency.
Property taxes
Investors holding real estate under the M-10 visa are subject to Colombian property taxes (impuesto predial), which are assessed annually by the local municipality where the property is located. Rates vary by municipality and by the declared value of the property.
DIAN registration
Foreign investors with income-generating activities in Colombia or business investments may be required to register with DIAN, Colombia's national tax authority, and obtain a tax identification number (NIT). This is separate from the visa process but is required for compliance with Colombian tax law.
Reporting requirements
Large foreign investments in Colombia may trigger reporting obligations to DIAN under Colombia's foreign asset disclosure rules. Failure to comply with these reporting obligations can result in significant penalties. Our team can advise on whether your specific investment structure triggers any disclosure requirements.
Tips for a Successful Application
Applying for the Colombian Investment Visa requires careful preparation to ensure a smooth approval process. Here are some detailed tips to increase your chances of success:
1. Choose a Trusted Investment
Selecting a legitimate and secure investment is crucial for visa approval. Work with reputable real estate agents, financial advisors, or business consultants who have experience assisting foreign investors in Colombia. To minimize risks:
-
Verify property ownership and ensure real estate transactions are properly registered with Colombian authorities.
-
If investing in a business, conduct due diligence to confirm that the company is legally established and compliant with tax and corporate regulations.
-
For financial investments, use trusted banking institutions and ensure your funds are registered with Banco de la República.
Making a well-researched and properly documented investment will prevent potential issues that could lead to visa denial.
2. Prepare Documentation Thoroughly
Visa applications are frequently delayed or rejected due to incomplete or incorrect documentation. To avoid this, follow these best practices:
-
Double-check that all required documents are complete, accurate, and up to date.
-
Ensure any documents issued outside Colombia are apostilled or legalized before submission.
-
If any documents are in a language other than Spanish, have them translated by a certified translator recognized by Colombian authorities.
-
Maintain copies of all submitted documents in case additional verification is needed.
Proper documentation ensures that your application is processed smoothly without unnecessary delays.
3. Seek Professional Guidance
Although the visa application process can be completed independently, working with an experienced immigration lawyer or visa consultant can significantly improve your chances of approval. A legal expert can:
-
Guide you through investment registration to ensure compliance with Colombian laws.
-
Help with the visa application process, including submitting documents correctly and on time.
-
Provide assistance in case of additional requirements or complications during the application process.
Having a professional on your side can prevent mistakes that may result in delays or rejection.
4. Monitor Investment Rules and Visa Regulations
Colombian immigration and investment laws are subject to change, and minimum investment thresholds may be updated periodically. To stay compliant:
-
Regularly check official government sources such as the Colombian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for any updates.
-
Work with a financial or legal advisor who keeps track of policy changes.
-
Ensure your investment continues to meet the minimum financial requirements even after the visa is granted, as failure to do so could result in cancellation.
By staying informed and adapting to legal changes, you can protect your visa status and investment in Colombia.
Final Thought
A well-planned and strategic approach to your investment and visa application will significantly improve your chances of success. By working with reliable professionals, preparing thorough documentation, and staying updated on regulations, you can secure your Colombian Investment Visa smoothly and confidently.
Frequently Asked Questions: Colombia Investment Visa
Q1: Can I include my family in my Investor Visa application? Yes. Your spouse and dependent children can apply for dependent (beneficiary) visas linked to your investor visa. This allows them to live, study, and in some cases work in Colombia for the duration of your visa. Each dependent must submit their own application and documentation.
Q2: What happens if my investment decreases in value? If your investment falls below the minimum threshold required for your visa category, your visa status could be affected. For real estate, this typically applies if you sell the property or if it is significantly devalued for regulatory purposes. For business investments, if the registered capital drops below the minimum, the visa may be reviewed. We recommend checking in with our team before making any changes to your investment.
Q3: Can I sell my investment after obtaining the visa? Selling your qualifying investment before your visa expires will generally result in cancellation of the visa. If you intend to sell, you should either have a replacement qualifying investment ready, or be prepared to apply for a different visa category. If you have already reached the five-year threshold and applied for permanent residency, the rules are different and we can advise accordingly.
Q4: What is the difference between the M-6 and M-10 visa? The M-6 is the business investment visa, for investors placing capital into a Colombian company. The M-10 is the real estate investment visa, for investors purchasing property in Colombia. Both require FDI registration with the Banco de la Republica, but the minimum investment thresholds and required documentation differ. See our section above on the two visa types for full details.
Q5: How long does the application take? Once all documents are correctly prepared and submitted, standard processing through the Cancilleria typically takes 15 to 30 business days. Delays are most commonly caused by incomplete FDI registration, missing apostilles or translations, or requests for additional documentation from the immigration office.
Q6: Do I need to live in Colombia full-time to keep the visa? No, but there are limits. M-6 and M-10 visa holders must not spend more than six consecutive months outside Colombia or the visa may be cancelled. The total absence limit across a year is also relevant. If you plan to spend significant time outside Colombia, speak with us before your travel plans are finalised.
Q7: Can I work in Colombia with the investor visa? Yes. The M-6 and M-10 investor visas include the right to work in Colombia without needing a separate work permit. You can engage in employment, operate your business, or carry out professional activities freely.
Q8: Is there a minimum income requirement separate from the investment? There is no fixed income requirement stated in the regulations. However, immigration officers may request bank statements showing financial activity to confirm you can support yourself while residing in Colombia. Six months of bank statements showing regular account activity is generally sufficient.
Q9: Can I apply for the investor visa from outside Colombia? Yes. The application is submitted online through the Cancilleria portal and can be completed from anywhere in the world. If you are applying from abroad, ensure your documents are correctly apostilled and translated before submission. Our team can manage the full process remotely on your behalf.
Q10: How long until I qualify for Colombian citizenship? If you follow the M-6 or M-10 route, you need five years of continuous legal residency in Colombia before applying for citizenship, which typically means at least two visa cycles. If your investment meets the higher 650x minimum wage threshold, you may qualify for the Resident (R) Visa directly, after which the citizenship timeline depends on time under that visa. Colombia permits dual, triple, and multiple citizenships with no restriction.
Why Choose The Law Connection Group Colombia?
At The Law Connection Group Colombia, we specialize in assisting clients with the Investor Visa application process. From investment selection to document preparation, our team provides personalized support to ensure a seamless experience.
Our services include:
-
Guidance on selecting qualifying investments.
-
Assistance with translations and apostilles.
-
Comprehensive support for visa application and registration processes.
With our expertise, you can focus on growing your investments while we handle the legal complexities.
How Much Does It Cost To Apply For The Investor Visa?
The Law Connection Group-Colombia charges $1,350.00 dollars for the visa application, which includes the government review and submission fees, and also any internviews that need to be done, our lawyers do on your behalf. Once approved, you will need to pay approximately $150.00 dollars for the physical visa.