At risk means
at risk.
No project is risk-free. A promise of guaranteed returns or guaranteed immigration approval should be treated with caution.
EB-5 rules require qualifying capital to be placed at risk. Like other private investments, an EB-5 project can face construction delays, cost overruns, market changes, financing problems, or business failure. You may lose some or all of your investment.
Immigration outcomes are separate from financial performance. USCIS decides petitions; a project or adviser cannot guarantee petition approval, visa availability, timing, or a green card.
Review the applicable private placement memorandum, subscription agreement, business plan, job-creation analysis, and fee disclosures with independent professionals before investing.
Questions worth asking
before you invest.
Where does the money go?
Understand the use of proceeds, fees, financing structure, and how capital will be deployed.
What supports job creation?
Ask for the economic analysis and the assumptions behind the required jobs.
What could go wrong?
Review material risks, conflicts of interest, security, and repayment conditions.
Who represents you?
Choose independent legal and financial advisers who can evaluate your interests.
A clearer path starts with a conversation.
Tell us what you're exploring. We'll help you understand the questions worth asking.