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January 30th, 2012 |
 The EB5 visa process seems to have had more than its share of misleading information and fraud over the years.
Following checks on the EB5 visa program we have come across a number of problems that could have been avoided if proper independent and impartial due diligence had been thoroughly carried out before applying for the EB5 visa.
Despite earlier complaints however, dubious sales claims continue to be made by a number of regional centers, as well as some EB5 visa consultants; these need to be looked into.
Ongoing examples of dubious claims that need further elaboration and explanation include:
“An EB5 visa in just 6 months”
While it is correct that some center programs have actually received I-526 approval from The United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) in a very short time period, this is certainly not the norm. If time is an important factor when you are considering permanent residence in the USA it is critical to receive independent advice on the time line record of different regional centers.
“Only government approved regional center”
While there are regional centers operated by Governments there are important issues to be aware of. The operation is via State Government not The Federal Government. Although a regional center may itself be operated by a State Government, the programs it offers are generally in the private sector. This becomes particularly important when the $500,000 the EB5 visa holder invested is to be repaid. If anything goes wrong it is highly unlikely the State will step in and repay the money, repayment will be down to the private sector program operators.
“A guaranteed return of your investment”
There are very few real guarantees in the current economic climate and although this claim has been used by agents selling EB5 visa programs outside the USA it needs to be looked at with caution.
“The safest regional center program”
One of the conditions relating to the EB5 visa requires project investment to be “at risk”, there can be no guarantees of the return of the $500,000 investment. While some programs may seek to lower risk factors no program can claim to be risk free.
These are just a few of the reasons why these statements need further research as they either fail to give the whole story or they are just plain wrong.
If you are considering the EB5 visa it is very important that you are given hard-hitting, in-depth, impartial advice from experts who have actually visited regional center programs, can arrange for you to have specialist financial and legal advice and have a 100% successful track record with several hundred EB5 visa holders.
For more information contact Chase Brodsky at Which EB5
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Tags: eb-5, EB-5 Visa, eb5, EB5 visa, expert, impartial advice, independent, permanent residence, regional centers, visa consultant, Which EB5
Posted in Immigration | No Comments » |
January 19th, 2012 |
 Over the years we have had many discussions with the owners and representatives of EB5 regional centers. Many of the most useful discussions have been at face to face meetings in their offices and at their projects. That way we get to see at firsthand what they are planning, what is happening with their projects and importantly get a feeling for the reality behind their plans.
This knowledge can be very important for many reasons.
Let’s look at just one example of what can happen to a family planning to gain permanent residency in the USA through the EB5 visa.
The potential EB5 visa applicant may contact a number of regional centers and be sent a variety of information, usually some glossy brochures and eventually a very thick detailed business plan / legal agreement.
Usually this information is one sided and positive containing little of the potential negative issues that may arise with a particular project.
The applicant may also seek the advice of a consultant based in their country, often those consultants are actually acting as sales agents for the regional centers and it is unlikely the applicant will receive details on the potential problems with the program.
Finally the applicant will probably consult with an immigration attorney; however, the focus is more likely to be on immigration law and not any potential dangers of the program. It is unlikely the attorney will have ever visited the regional center. Therefore, such applicants may commit their families to moving to the USA on the basis of little or no feedback on the things that may go wrong with their choice of regional center program.
It may not be until they have actually moved to the USA and lived there for two years that they become aware of important problems with the program they have chosen. At that stage there is a need to file a petition (Called an I-829) to have conditions removed from their visa. If no one has previously warned them of the potential dangers of the particular program they may find something has cropped up; by then it may be too late to act resulting in refusal of the I-829 and deportation may be the outcome.
Many issues can go wrong that you need to be made aware of as we realize from the discussions we had over the years with regional center staff.
For a detailed discussion with one of our experts contact EB5 visa experts at Which EB5
+Stephen Parnell 
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Tags: EB5 visa, I-829, immigration attorney, regional centers
Posted in Immigration | No Comments » |
January 18th, 2012 |
 There have been a number of articles in recent weeks about the job creation aspects of the EB5 visa program.
The visa can require applicants to invest $500,000 through what are termed regional center programs. Over 200 regional centers have been approved by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS).
In straightforward terms, each $500,000 investment requires the creation of ten jobs; these jobs are generally required to be in what is termed a targeted employment area (TEA).
The accusations relate to whether the jobs in certain programs are actually in true targeted employment areas. If they are not, the EB5 visa applicant could potentially find themselves in some difficulty two years later when it comes time to have conditions removed from their green card, I-829 petition time.
It is believed that USCIS are looking into some of the accusations.
The two year date is important as the permanent residency (green card), if approved, is initially granted on a conditional basis for a two-year period. At the end of that period the applicant applies for an I-829 petition and will need to show that the funds were utilized as agreed and ten jobs meeting the required criteria were created.
The issue of failure to create approved jobs has already seen a number of I-829 denials; this could lead to the eventual deportation of the EB5 visa holders.
This issue does illustrate just how important it is to carry out detailed due diligence before choosing which particular regional center program is right for all your needs. It is simply not safe enough to take at face value assurances that may be given by regional centers. It is too late to find out there is a problem after you have invested and obtained your conditional visa.
If you are planning to move to The USA on the EB5 visa, contact Chase Brodsky of WhichEB5 who will be happy to set-up a free consultation for you. Which EB5 have a 100% success record with EB5 visa immigrants.
+Stephen Parnell
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Tags: due diligence, eb5, EB5 visa, gerrymandering, green cars, I-829, job creation, regional centers, TEA, uscis
Posted in Immigration | No Comments » |
January 11th, 2012 |
 Could the EB5 visa investment requirement of $500,000 be increased?
Ongoing uncertainty in many countries throughout the world has resulted in increased interest in immigration to the USA.
All over the globe political concerns including the uncertainty in Korea after the death of Kim Jong II, environmental concerns such as natural disasters in Japan and economic concerns such as the problems in the Euro zone make the USA seem an ideal oasis of calm by comparison.
The fact that recent USA labor figures show unemployment finally starting to decline emphasize that the US is beginning to put its problems behind it. The USA has many advantages including its transparent political system and world leading education system which have made it the preferred choice for so many families seeking to improve their family’s quality of life.
For many, the preferred route to achieve this has been the EB5 visa, it is one of the few readily available options that allows an entire family (applicant, spouse and unmarried children under 21) to get permanent residence in the USA in a relatively quick time.
Currently the EB5 visa requires an investment of $500,000 in what the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) terms a “Regional Center”. However, there has been commentary by certain leading political figures that the $500,000 investment, which has not been altered for over ten years, could be increased in September 2012. If you are considering the EB5 immigrant investor visa as the best method to achieve permanent residency in The USA, you may be interested in a significant point made by Senator Grassley of Iowa, who is the ranking member of the Senate Committee on The Judiciary. In his statement on reauthorizing the EB5 regional center pilot program, Senator Grassley made a number of points including:-
“I think it’s important to consider whether the dollar amounts should be raised. They have remained at $500,000 and $1 million since the early 1990s.”
The increased popularity of the EB5 visa makes such an increase a possibility, and in the event of such an announcement, it is likely there will be a rush of applicants to beat an increase. Such a rush would have consequences in terms of supply and demand of places. In theory there are over 200 regional centers offering programs qualifying for the EB5 visa, however, currently many of them are inactive.
Of those regional centers currently offering projects, a significant number have very limited experience and/or potentially very speculative programs which show only a few previous investors.
Many potential EB5 visa applicants require programs that can point to an unblemished record, including the following:-
1. A good record of applications progressing through USCIS system in a timely manner, (times can vary from under six months to well over a year).
2. A 100% record of I-526 success.
3. A 100% record of I-829 success. At this stage conditions are removed from the green card.
4. The return of the full $500,000 within a reasonable time period. Many feel this needs to be between four to six years.
Despite lavish claims made by a number of regional centers at the beginning of 2012 it seems that only one regional center will have fully met all these criteria. (Further factual information can be obtained from WhichEB5).
It is important to be aware that in 2011 a number of regional centers programs were investigated by USCIS and later closed. In other cases families had I-829’s rejected. It is important to be very careful when choosing a regional center program and look beyond the all too typical sales hype and false promises.
For those looking at the EB5 visa as the best route to settle your family in the USA, but wanting the widest possible choice of regional center programs, there may be regional centers, which although not fulfilling all the four criteria above, may be of interest depending upon your own specific requirements. Arrange a free briefing through WhichEB5 now and you can be updated on the options available and the latest news about the EB5 visa program.
Contact Chase Brodsky on +1-561-771-1330 or via email at chase@whicheb5.com – Request full details of EB5 Visa programs
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Tags: committee on the judiciary, eb5, EB5 visa, green card, I-526, I-829, immigrant investor, Immigration, immigration to the usa, investor visa, japan, kim jong ii, Korea, natural disasters in japan, permanent residence, regional center, regional centers, residency in the usa, senate committee, Senator Grassley, united states citizenship and immigration service, USA, uscis, WhichEB5
Posted in Immigration | No Comments » |
January 9th, 2012 |
 Encouraging economic data from The USA was contained in the latest jobless figures which showed the jobless rate falling to a three-year low, with an extra 212,000 people finding jobs. (Some credit going to the EB5 visa program). These figures have helped drive the unemployment rate down to 8.5% but a number of politicians have stressed that more needs to be done.
With the Presidential elections due later in the year, there is substantive political pressure to further reduce the jobless figures and the EB5 visa remains one method that effectively creates new jobs for American workers and does NOT have a cost to the American tax payer.
The EB5 visa works on the basis that immigrants to the USA can be granted permanent residency status for themselves, their spouse and their unmarried children under 21 in return for investing $500,000 in what is termed a Regional Center program. The United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) has to date approved over 200 of these centers.
The performance of the regional centers has varied considerably; some have already created thousands of jobs benefiting the US economy, where others have collapsed achieving very little and potentially losing some or all of the investor funds.
For those of you planning to move to the USA and seeking independent impartial advice on the various regional center options the EB5 regional center program is expected to be extended at some stage during 2012, although there has been some discussion as to whether the required investment level may be raised above the current $500,000 level.
For more information on how the EB5 visa can obtain permanent residency in the USA for you and your family please contact Chase Brodsky on +1-561-771-1330 or via email at Chase@WhichEB5.com or register for EB5 visa information here.
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Tags: american, eb5, EB5 visa, immigrants, regional centers, USA, uscis
Posted in Immigration | No Comments » |
January 11th, 2011 |
With 132 regional centers approved by USCIS to take your $500,000 in exchange for a Green Card many of our clients have told us they are searching for a directory of EB5 regional centers.
The problem is a directory is just that, a directory, and it can be dangerous if you do not have ALL the available information. The information contained may provide the basics but it is what it does not contain that can be potentially serious.
• An EB-5 directory does not tell you which of these centers have returned all the original $500,000 of investors’ funds and which have not.
• A list of EB 5 Regional Centers does not give you an independent analysis of the positives and negatives found when an impartial expert visits the center.
• An EB5 directory does not tell you which of these centers have been subject to negative comments in trade and local newspapers.
• A list of EB5 Regional Centers does not tell you which centers have specific economic models which many immigrants prefer in the current economic climate.
These are just a few examples of why a directory of EB-5 programs alone is potentially dangerous and why you need to know the positives and negatives of the regional centers you may be looking at – for more information contact us at: info@WhichEB5.com
A Directory of EB-5 Regional Centers
Alabama -America’s Center for Foreign Investment
Arizona – Arizona EB-5 Regional Center
Green Card Fund, LLC
Grand Canyon Regional Center, LLC
California – Alliance Regional Center
American Logistics (International) Regional Center
American Redevelopment Regional Center
Bay Area Regional Center
California Consortium for Agricultural Export (CCAE)
California Green Regional Center
California Global Alliance Regional Center
California Investment Immigration Fund
California Military Bases (CMB)
California Pacific Group Regional Center
California Wineries and Vineyards
FDIUS Regional Center
FFC-East Bay Regional Center
El Monte Regional Center
Green Energy Regional Center
Imperial Regional Center
Los Angeles Regional Center C/O American Dream Fund
Los Angeles Regional Center California Film Commission
M&D Regional Center, Regional Center Properties
Northern California Regional Center, LLC
Regional Center Properties, Inc.
Regional Center Management Los Angeles
American Life Development Company LLC
Riverside PUMA Area Regional Center
Synergy California Green Hospitality Regional Center, LLC
US Commercial Regional Center
South East Los Angeles Regional Center
US Employment Development Lending Center, LLC
Velocity Regional Center
Victorville Regional Center
YK America Regional Center
California Energy Investment Center
Silicon Valley Venture Investment Regional Center
Colorado – Colorado Intercontinental Regional Center
Rocky Mountain High Regional Center
Invest U.S. Regional Center
Colorado Regional Center, LLC
Anacostia Regional Center
Capital Area Regional Center TM, EB-5 America
DC Regional Center
American Life Investments, LLC
Florida – BirchLEAF Miami 31
Charlotte Harbour Regional Center
Florida EB5 Investments LLC Regional Center
Florida Equity and Growth Fund Regional Center
Florida EB-5 Regional Center, LLC
Florida Regional Center, LLC
Florida Overseas Investment Center
Lake Buena Vista Regional Center
Mirzam Investor Green Card Regional Center
Palm Beach Regional Center
Palm Coast Florida Regional Center
Regional Center of South Florida
Gold Coast Florida Regional Center
South Atlantic Regional Center (SARC)
South Florida Investment Regional Center (SFIRC)
America’s Center for Foreign Investment
Georgia – Atlanta EB5 Regional Center
Georgia Center for Foreign Development and Investment
Southeast Regional Center LLC
Guam – Guam Strategic Development Regional Center
Hawaii – EB-5 Jobs for Hawaii
Hawaii Regional Center
Golden Pacific Ventures Regional Center
Idaho – Idaho State Regional Center
Invest Idaho Regional Center
Illinois – Chicagoland Foreign Investment Group (CFIG) Regional Center
LaSalle County Business Development Center (LCBDC)
Midwest Center for Foreign Investment, LLC
Iowa – Iowa Department of Economic Development (IDED)
Kansas – Kansas Bio-Fuel Regional Center
Midwest Center for Foreign Investment, LLC
Midwest EB-5 Regional Center
Louisiana – Gulf Coast Funds Management Regional Center
New Orleans’ Mayor’s Office Regional Center
Louisiana Mississippi Regional Center
Maryland Center for Foreign Investment, LLC
Massachusetts – EB-5 jobs for Massachusetts Regional Center
America’s Center for Foreign Investment LLC (ACFI)
Gulf Coast Funds Management, LLC
Mississippi Gaming and Entertainment Regional Center
Michigan – EB-5 MRC
Green Detroit Regional Center, LLC
Lansing Economic Development Corporation (LEDC) Regional Center
International Michigan Investments Regional Center
Nevada – Clark County Regional Center
Las Vegas Regional Center
Nevada Regional Economic Development Center (NREDC)
New Jersey- New Jersey Regional Center
New York – Buffalo Regional Center
Federal New York Metropolitan Regional Center
Manhattan Regional Center, LLC
New York Immigration Fund, LLC
New York Proton Regional Center, LLC
New York City Regional Center
Upstate New York Regional Center (UNYRC)
Atlantic Regional Center for Foreign Investment, LLC (ARCFi)
North Carolina – North Carolina Center for Foreign Investments
Carolina Center for Foreign Investments
Tennessee Regional Center, LLC
Ohio – Cleveland International Fund
CMB Summit Regional Center
Northeast Ohio Regional Center
Oklahoma – South West Biofuel Regional Center (SWBRC)
Pennsylvania – Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation (PIDC) Regional Center
Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development Regional Center
South Carolina – Carolina Center for Foreign Investment Regional Center
South Dakota – South Dakota International Business Institute (SBIDI)
South West Biofuel Regional Center (SWBRC)
Tennessee – America’s Center for Foreign Investment
Tennessee Regional Center, LLC
Texas – City of Dallas Regional Center, Global Century Regional Center
Global Century (Houston)
North Texas EB-5 Regional Center LLC
Star of Texas Regional Center
Utah – Invest U.S. RC
Mountain States Center for Foreign Investment (MSCFI)
Vermont – Vermont Agency of Community Development EB-5 Regional Center
American Life, Inc. – Lakewood Regional Center
Washington – American Life Regional Center
Aero Space Port International Group (ASPI Group) Regional Center
American Life Ventures Everett, Washington
American Life Seattle Regional Center ( Gold Rainbow Freedom Fund)
Twin Development Regional Center
Whatcom Opportunities Regional Center
American Life Ventures Tacoma Washington
Wisconsin - Ecorntech Regional Center
Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce (MMAC)
Wyoming – Invest U.S. Regional Center
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Tags: "Capital Area Regional Center TM, "M&D Regional Center, "Texas – City of Dallas Regional Center, Aero Space Port International Group (ASPI Group) Regional Center, Alabama -America's Center for Foreign Investment, America's Center for Foreign Investment, America's Center for Foreign Investment LLC (ACFI), american life, American Life Development Company LLC, American Life Investments, American Life Seattle Regional Center ( Gold Rainbow Freedom Fund), American Life Ventures Everett, American Life Ventures Tacoma Washington, American Logistics (International) Regional Center, American Redevelopment Regional Center, Anacostia Regional Center, Arizona - Arizona EB-5 Regional Center, Atlantic Regional Center for Foreign Investment, Bay Area Regional Center, California - Alliance Regional Center, California Consortium for Agricultural Export (CCAE), California Energy Investment Center, California Global Alliance Regional Center, California Green Regional Center, California Investment Immigration Fund, California Military Bases (CMB), California Pacific Group Regional Center, California Wineries and Vineyards, Carolina Center for Foreign Investments, Charlotte Harbour Regional Center, CMB Summit Regional Center, Colorado Regional Center, Colorado – Colorado Intercontinental Regional Center, DC Regional Center, Directory, EB-5 America ", EB-5 Visa, eb5, El Monte Regional Center, FDIUS Regional Center, Federal New York Metropolitan Regional Center, FFC-East Bay Regional Center, Florida - BirchLEAF Miami 31, Florida EB-5 Regional Center, Florida EB5 Investments LLC Regional Center, Florida Equity and Growth Fund Regional Center, Florida Overseas Investment Center, Florida Regional Center, Georgia - Atlanta EB5 Regional Center, Georgia Center for Foreign Development and Investment, Global Century (Houston), Global Century Regional Center ", Gold Coast Florida Regional Center, Golden Pacific Ventures Regional Center, Grand Canyon Regional Center, green card, Green Card Fund, Green Detroit Regional Center, Green Energy Regional Center, Guam - Guam Strategic Development Regional Center, Gulf Coast Funds Management, Hawaii Regional Center, Hawaii – EB-5 Jobs for Hawaii, Idaho - Idaho State Regional Center, Illinois – Chicagoland Foreign Investment Group (CFIG) Regional Center, Imperial Regional Center, Inc., Inc. - Lakewood Regional Center, International Michigan Investments Regional Center, Invest Idaho Regional Center, Invest U.S. Regional Center, Iowa - Iowa Department of Economic Development (IDED), Kansas - Kansas Bio-Fuel Regional Center, Lake Buena Vista Regional Center, Lansing Economic Development Corporation (LEDC) Regional Center, Las Vegas Regional Center, LaSalle County Business Development Center (LCBDC), LLC, LLC (ARCFi), Los Angeles Regional Center C/O American Dream Fund, Los Angeles Regional Center California Film Commission, Louisiana Mississippi Regional Center, Louisiana – Gulf Coast Funds Management Regional Center, Manhattan Regional Center, Maryland Center for Foreign Investment, Massachusetts – EB-5 jobs for Massachusetts Regional Center, Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce (MMAC), Michigan - EB-5 MRC, Midwest Center for Foreign Investment, Midwest EB-5 Regional Center, Mirzam Investor Green Card Regional Center, Mississippi Gaming and Entertainment Regional Center, Mountain States Center for Foreign Investment (MSCFI), Nevada - Clark County Regional Center, Nevada Regional Economic Development Center (NREDC), New Jersey- New Jersey Regional Center, New Orleans' Mayor's Office Regional Center, New York City Regional Center, New York Immigration Fund, New York Proton Regional Center, New York – Buffalo Regional Center, North Carolina - North Carolina Center for Foreign Investments, North Texas EB-5 Regional Center LLC, Northeast Ohio Regional Center, Northern California Regional Center, Ohio – Cleveland International Fund, Oklahoma - South West Biofuel Regional Center (SWBRC), Palm Beach Regional Center, Palm Coast Florida Regional Center, Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development Regional Center, Pennsylvania – Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation (PIDC) Regional Center, Regional Center Management Los Angeles, Regional Center of South Florida, Regional Center Properties ", regional centers, Riverside PUMA Area Regional Center, Rocky Mountain High Regional Center, Silicon Valley Venture Investment Regional Center, South Atlantic Regional Center (SARC), South Carolina - Carolina Center for Foreign Investment Regional Center, South Dakota – South Dakota International Business Institute (SBIDI), South East Los Angeles Regional Center, South Florida Investment Regional Center (SFIRC), South West Biofuel Regional Center (SWBRC), Southeast Regional Center LLC, Star of Texas Regional Center, Synergy California Green Hospitality Regional Center, Tennessee - America's Center for Foreign Investment, Tennessee Regional Center, Twin Development Regional Center, Upstate New York Regional Center (UNYRC), US Commercial Regional Center, US Employment Development Lending Center, uscis, Utah - Invest U.S. RC, Velocity Regional Center, Vermont - Vermont Agency of Community Development EB-5 Regional Center, washington, Washington – American Life Regional Center, Whatcom Opportunities Regional Center, Wisconsin - Ecorntech Regional Center, Wyoming - Invest U.S. Regional Center, YK America Regional Center
Posted in Immigration | No Comments » |
August 4th, 2009 |
I have just enjoyed another nine hour flight across the Atlantic after undertaking several relocation briefings in Europe. It seems that whatever the troubles are in the world there are still many of you who for a number of reasons want to emigrate to the USA, however sometimes that’s where problems can start.
On the flight over I was talking to the passenger next to me, who hearing what I do relayed his experiences of the immigration process, some of his problems seemed more turbulent than the bumpy patches we kept hitting during the flight!
He had embarked on the treadmill of immigration to the States several years before beginning with an investment of over $300,000 in a business to obtain an L1 visa which had been granted for one year. However he had found it difficult to maintain his business in his home country while developing his new business in America; he had been advised by his Attorney to then apply for an E2 visa. This was successful and he was granted a visa for three years however the full implications of the E2 visa not providing permanent residence had not registered with him.
As we were talking he mentioned that his eldest child was just finishing High School and about to enter University in the States, he had found out that she would not qualify for lower fees that residence status would have provided and additionally she may well have to return to her country of birth after graduation, as after 21 she would no longer be covered by his E2 status.
Apparently he had never been advised about the EB-5 program or the financial implications of not having permanent residence status – when adding up all his costs to date comprising several sets of attorney fees, the business investment in the USA, higher property taxes, higher College fees for his children and after all that the children having to return to their country of birth, it seemed an expensive oversight.
Which EB5 research all regional centers, you make the same $500,000 investment and get independent experts at no cost to you. Our impartial advise has helped more than a hundred families obtain Green cards. Contact the experts at Which EB5 by clicking here now.
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Tags: attorney, E2, eb-5, emigrate, green cards, Immigration, L1, permanent residence, regional centers, USA, visa, Which EB-5
Posted in Immigration | No Comments » |
April 8th, 2009 |
Over the last week I have been traveling America continuing my quest to meet with representatives and/or attorneys representing regional centers. I am digesting the content of my notes from this trip and will be looking for points that affect our client’s choice of EB-5 Regional Center. We will feature many of these observations here on our Which EB-5 blog in the coming weeks.
Some of my early observations still come back to the same important questions:
1. How safe is the job creation methodology, will my Green Card become permanent?
2. What is the exit strategy – How will I get my investment back and when?
3. What are the implications of a regional center requiring the client to use a designated attorney and does that create a conflict of interest?
4. How do relatively new regional centers compare to those with a track record?
5. Does the geographic location of a regional center have an impact on the client’s choice of where to invest? Should it?
6. With so many new EB-5 regional center choices becoming available, what is the best way for a potential immigrant investor to choose where to invest, who to trust?
As we progress through 2009 our clients around the world will undoubtedly be bombarded with creative advertising offering all sorts of exotic camera shots of fantastic looking destinations all in an effort to promote any one particular regional center. Don’t let that glamour cloud your judgment. Forget the sales spiel; focus on the cold hard facts, some of which may be a little cloudy!
Despite what you might be told by employees or representatives of regional centers I have one sage piece of advice: Don’t be hasty! Even if you are told that spaces are limited, or time is running out (both of these statements may be perfectly true). Make sure you are entirely happy with your decision before you sign agreements or part with your funds. A very wise and wealthy friend once said to me “If it’s a good deal today, it will be a good deal tomorrow”.
Keep watching this space for updates. Contact me directly for a chat or with questions if you want help with your EB-5 visa choices.
Stephen Parnell
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Tags: America, conflict of interest, designated attorney, eb-5, green card, immigrant investor, job creation, regional centers, stephen parnell, where to invest, Which EB-5
Posted in Immigration | No Comments » |
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