Redeployment Strategies and Opportunities

Per current USCIS policy, pre-RIA EB-5 investors are required to maintain their funds “at-risk” through the completion of their two-year conditional residence period (or sustainment period). Redeployment is necessary to maintain the funds “at risk” if an EB-5 investment is repaid before an investor completes their respective sustainment period.

Our Strategy

EB5 Capital’s redeployment strategy centers around reinvesting the capital contribution of investors who have not completed their sustainment period into a fund – referred to as a Redeployment Fund – that finances commercial real estate (CRE) projects.

Redeployment Funds identify and invest in CRE projects with varying terms based on the projected repayment eligibility of the EB-5 investors within each fund.

A Simple Example

Investors in a Jobs Fund who are not eligible to have their investment repaid see their funds reinvested into a Redeployment Fund. The Redeployment Fund (RF) then invests in a variety of CRE assets to maintain the investment’s at-risk status.

The graphic below demonstrates a visual representation of how our redeployment program works.

Understanding the Value of Targeted Liquidity

EB5 Capital’s redeployment fund managers strategically seek to achieve “targeted liquidity” by identifying the right combination of underlying assets to include in a redeployment fund to provide ample fund exit opportunities for those invested in the fund.

For Example: Suppose RF is comprised of 30 investors – 10 of which are projected to complete their sustainment period within one year, and 20 of which are projected to complete their sustainment period in 5 years. RF will seek to make an underlying investment in two projects – Project A, a $5M investment with a term close to one year; and Project B, a $10M investment with a term of 5 years.

The information provided herein is intended for illustrative purposes only.

No representations or warranties are made as to the accuracy, completeness, or effectiveness of the described methods, processes, or outcomes.

There is no guarantee that the results depicted will be achieved.