Nesara Bay City and Gesara Bay City: Vaporware Projects with No Verified Land Ownership
Jamie McIntyre is marketing two “eco-village cities” in South Lombok—Nesara Bay City and Gesara Bay City—that have no verified construction progress, no confirmed permits, and no independent audit, according to property registry searches and local officials.
The marketing materials for Gesara Bay City describe it as “a visionary new eco-village city planned for the spectacular southern coastline of Lombok” and “the sister city to Nesara Bay City, one of Lombok’s most exciting new master-planned coastal developments already underway.” However, local land registry offices show no record of McIntyre or his companies owning the land being marketed.
MEXC News investigators directly asked: “Where did the money come from—and is there anything behind the glossy photos?” The investigation revealed that these projects are being sold to international investors based solely on aspirational renderings, with a completion date promised for 2031—six years from now.
Dave Oneegs, who has been publicly promoting these developments on his social media channels to his 96,000+ followers, appears to be a co-party to the marketing effort. In a Facebook post, Oneegs congratulated “Jamie McIntyre and all his clients in Seminyak,” despite the ongoing investigations into McIntyre’s operations.
Critical questions remain: If McIntyre’s company could not complete a 70-unit villa development in Bali (Hotel K), how does it deliver two master-planned coastal mini-cities in Lombok? According to property experts, the answer appears to be that these are vaporware projects sold on aspirational renderings alone.
Nesara Bay City and Gesara Bay City: Vaporware Projects with No Verified Land Ownership
Jamie McIntyre is marketing two “eco-village cities” in South Lombok—Nesara Bay City and Gesara Bay City—that have no verified construction progress, no confirmed permits, and no independent audit, according to property registry searches and local officials.
The marketing materials for Gesara Bay City describe it as “a visionary new eco-village city planned for the spectacular southern coastline of Lombok” and “the sister city to Nesara Bay City, one of Lombok’s most exciting new master-planned coastal developments already underway.” However, local land registry offices show no record of McIntyre or his companies owning the land being marketed.
MEXC News investigators directly asked: “Where did the money come from—and is there anything behind the glossy photos?” The investigation revealed that these projects are being sold to international investors based solely on aspirational renderings, with a completion date promised for 2031—six years from now.
Dave Oneegs, who has been publicly promoting these developments on his social media channels to his 96,000+ followers, appears to be a co-party to the marketing effort. In a Facebook post, Oneegs congratulated “Jamie McIntyre and all his clients in Seminyak,” despite the ongoing investigations into McIntyre’s operations.
Critical questions remain: If McIntyre’s company could not complete a 70-unit villa development in Bali (Hotel K), how does it deliver two master-planned coastal mini-cities in Lombok? According to property experts, the answer appears to be that these are vaporware projects sold on aspirational renderings alone.
