Although the minimum investment amount is high, it does not have to be made in only cash. The investment can be a cash equivalent such as equipment, property, or other inventory that is placed into the EB-5 qualified business.
If an investor puts less than the minimum investment amount into the project, they will not be approved to receive conditional green cards.
In addition to the requirement of investing $500,000, each EB-5 investor must also be credited with creating 10 qualified jobs for U.S. workers. For this reason, EB-5 investors usually look for projects with a capital structure that only uses a comparatively small amount of EB-5 funding. This is to ensure that there will be a large job creation buffer. EB-5 investors’ primary goal is to receive their green cards in exchange for their investment, and a large job creation buffer will help them achieve that goal.
For more information about sharing EB-5 investments, send us a message.
Just over five months ago, Congress passed the EB-5 Reform and Integrity Act of 2022.…
The upcoming EB-5Â Visa Bulletin for September 2022 has been released by the U.S. Department of…
USCIS has announced revisions to Form I-526, Immigrant Petition by Alien Entrepreneur in order to…
The upcoming EB-5 Visa Bulletin for August 2022 has been released by the U.S. Department…
National trade association for the EB-5 Regional Center industry, IIUSA, has filed a lawsuit against…
On April 29, USCIS hosted a listening session to inform EB-5 Stakeholders of changes to…