Kay Ayiti is Haiti’s national real estate development plan designed to transform housing into a pillar of economic renewal. With over 500,000 units planned across income levels, the program aims to eliminate slums, expand access to dignified housing, and stimulate investment in urban infrastructure. Governed under the Lwa Politik Nasyonal (LPN), Kay Ayiti ensures legal continuity and protection across administrations, making housing reform a permanent national priority.
The plan is structured into four tiers: Kay A1 and A2 offer affordable housing for Haitians through rental and rent-to-own models without requiring bank loans. Kay K1 to K10 include mid-tier condominiums and urban renewal units, designed for working professionals, diaspora investors, and city residents. Kay E1 represents elite residential zones, with gated communities open to Haitians and foreigners alike, backed by government loan guarantees.
Financially, Kay Ayiti is projected to cost $18.3 billion and generate $53 billion in revenue, creating over one million jobs in construction, finance, and property management. All properties—except those in Kay A1 and A2—require financing or full payment, with the state guaranteeing investment value for 30 years. This structure ensures long-term stability and investor confidence.
Beyond economics, Kay Ayiti is a social transformation tool. It democratizes access to land and property, anchors urban renewal, and empowers Haitians to live in safe, modern environments. By integrating housing with national development, the program reduces migration pressures and strengthens local economies.
Kay Ayiti is more than a housing initiative—it is a declaration of dignity, sovereignty, and national ambition. It positions Haiti not just as a country in need of shelter, but as a builder of resilient communities and a leader in inclusive urban development.