Recently, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) published a list of 16 regional centers that have been terminated to date on its official website. Investors should avoid selecting regional center projects that have had their qualifications terminated.
How can one identify whether a regional center has had its qualifications terminated? Experts from WorldWay point out that USCIS has the authority to terminate a regional center's eligibility to operate its projects if it fails to meet any of the following conditions: first, it must submit the I-924A form to USCIS annually to prove the continued eligibility of the regional center; second, it must promote economic development as required.
The Cleveland International Fund (CIF) stands out among over 600 regional centers, which is a testament to its exceptional qualities. CIF has successfully obtained I-526 approvals for over 200 applicants, with more than 200 families receiving U.S. green cards. Its rich history of successful experiences is also a significant reason for investor interest. Of course, more importantly, the project itself possesses unique advantages and highlights.
Why is WorldWay striving to secure these last quotas? This project was rated as a high-quality EB-5 project by an authoritative agency in 2014 as the "Best Regional Center EB-5." The first phase of the EB-5 bond project has already received 829 approvals, and the second phase has also received I-526 approval. Currently, the third phase of the EB-5 bond project has commenced and is progressing smoothly. Recently, WorldWay exclusively obtained the last 11 scarce reserved quotas for this project globally.
WorldWay has always prioritized the interests of its clients, selecting high-quality and safe projects, and focusing on conducting professional investigations into the projects and the backgrounds of the regional centers. For example, the Pennsylvania Turnpike project and the New York Liberty Garden luxury apartment project, both exclusively represented by WorldWay, are high-quality EB-5 projects that have undergone rigorous due diligence and have received I-924 pre-approval from USCIS.
In summary, the Cleveland Phase III EB-5 Bond Project has the following six major advantages:
1. Purchase bonds to obtain a green card. The Cleveland-Cuyahoga Port Authority, a U.S. government agency, has issued three phases of EB-5 bonds, with the first and second phases already receiving I-526 approval from USCIS, and the first phase has received I-829 approval; the third phase has 11 remaining supplementary quotas available globally.
2. First-priority repayment of EB-5 funds. This phase of EB-5 bonds enjoys first-priority repayment guarantees, backed by a strong developer and the major shareholder of the largest gift company in the U.S., providing personal repayment guarantees, which is rare in EB-5 history.
3. Extremely low proportion of EB-5 funds. EB-5 funds account for only 10.5% of the total investment in the project, with all other U.S. funds already in place, and the project is progressing smoothly.
4. High employment surplus. This phase of EB-5 bonds will create up to 33 jobs for each EB-5 investor, which is 330% of the requirement set by USCIS.
5. Shortened approval time. The first batch of EB-5 applicants for this project submitted their I-526 applications in early July 2014, and subsequent applicants will experience significantly reduced approval waiting times.
6. Safe supervision of EB-5 funds. This project stipulates that all EB-5 investors' I-526 applications must be approved before the EB-5 funds are released to subscribe to the bonds issued by the Cleveland Port Authority.
Opportunities are the most impatient guests; they will only knock on your door once! Investment immigration to Canada has closed, Hong Kong has closed, Australia has an absurdly high threshold, and anti-immigration sentiment is rising in Europe; the United States may be the next domino to fall. Consultation phone: 400-138-2929
