+1 (347) 235-7248+91 79980 91111info@triumphtoamerica.com20 W 34th St, Suite 48, New York, NY 10118 Book a free consultationMumbai & Dubai offices
TRIUMPH TO AMERICAEB-5 Regional Center Free consultation
EB-5 updateUSCIS filing fees increase November 30, 2026. Start preparing today. EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program

Your American Dream. Our personal commitment.

Explore a pathway to U.S. permanent residence through the EB-5 immigrant investor program. Triumph to America is a boutique, USCIS-designated regional center headquartered at 20 West 34th Street in Manhattan, offering personal investor support, qualifying investment opportunities and guidance at every step.

$800,000Minimum investment in a TEA project
10 jobsCreated per investor
I-956F approvedTriumph Paradiso project approved by USCIS
Real results from our investors

Move to the USA in as little as 90 days. Secure your green card in as little as 12 months.

Triumph to America investors have relocated to the United States within 90 days and received their green cards through EB-5 within 12 months. With rural priority processing, an I-956F-approved project and a team that keeps every step moving, your family's timeline could be shorter than you expect.

90days

to move to the USA

12months

to an EB-5 green card

Achieved by some Triumph to America investors. Individual timelines depend on each investor's circumstances, country of birth, USCIS processing, visa availability and consular schedules. Past results do not guarantee similar outcomes for any investor.

Important EB-5 update

Government filing fees increase November 30, 2026

Planning your American future? The new USCIS fee schedule adds thousands of dollars to EB-5 filing costs. Begin preparing your application now and understand how the new government fees may affect you.

Initial I-526E government charges today$4,675
From November 30, 2026$8,950

Includes the I-526E filing fee and EB-5 Integrity Fund fee, an increase of $4,275 for regional center investors. Excludes investment capital, legal fees, administrative fees and other expenses.

The new USCIS fee schedule takes effect in

--Days
--Hours
--Minutes
--Seconds

Counting down to 12:00 a.m. Eastern Time, November 30, 2026. The new fees apply to petitions postmarked on or after that date.

Only a complete petition postmarked before the deadline is filed under the current fees. Signing an agreement or transferring funds to Triumph to America does not by itself preserve the current fee.

A more personal approach to your American future

You're not just another investor. Your American Dream deserves personal attention.

Your decision to pursue U.S. permanent residence is one of the most significant decisions you may make for yourself and your family.

At Triumph to America, we take a more personal approach. Rather than treating immigration as a high-volume transaction, we focus on understanding the circumstances, priorities and long-term aspirations of each investor we work with. Our commitment is attentive service, transparent communication and dedicated support throughout your EB-5 journey.

Personal attention

Your family's goals, finances and timing, understood individually.

Dedicated support

A consistent team that knows your file from first call to I-829.

Direct communication

Reach the people handling your investment, in New York, Mumbai or Dubai.

Coordinated professionals

Help organizing documents and working with your attorney and source-of-funds preparer.

One investment. A potential pathway to a new life in America.

A green card through investment

Congress created the EB-5 program in 1990 to bring foreign capital and jobs into the U.S. economy. Investors who place the required capital in a qualifying project, and whose investment creates at least 10 full-time jobs, may receive permanent residence for themselves and their immediate family.

  • No employer sponsorship needed
  • No education, language or business-experience requirement
  • Live, work, study or retire anywhere in the U.S.
  • A path to U.S. citizenship for those who qualify
Aerial rendering of Triumph Paradiso in Wantage Township, New Jersey
EB-5 financing options

Your pathway to America may offer more financial flexibility than you think. Explore potential third-party financing solutions that may help eligible investors structure their EB-5 investment.

Discover financing options
Investment requirements

How much do you need to invest?

The minimum depends on where the project is located. The amount in force on the day USCIS receives your petition is the one that applies.

Targeted Employment Area

$800,000

Rural or high-unemployment area

Infrastructure project

$800,000

Government-administered infrastructure

Standard project

$1,050,000

Any location outside a TEA

Both amounts are scheduled to rise with inflation on January 1, 2027. See the full cost schedule.

Rendering of Triumph Paradiso villas at sunset
Now building · Wantage Township, New Jersey

Triumph Paradiso

USCIS Form I-956F approved

A 103-acre mixed-use development with a resort, luxury villas, a commercial hub, a technology park, and sports, cultural and green spaces, built in three phases.

  • Project application (Form I-956F) approved by USCIS
  • 103 acres in Wantage Township, Sussex County
  • Private airstrip and lake each about 2 minutes away
  • Rural Targeted Employment Area: $800,000 minimum, rural set-aside visas and priority processing
  • 2,000 projected jobs for 125 EB-5 investor units: a 60% cushion above the 1,250 jobs required
  • Estimated development budget of $165 million

Conceptual rendering. Final design may differ.

Completed project · Ashburn, Virginia

The Ashborough

Our previous project, which we financed with EB-5 capital and developed, is a completed apartment community near Washington, D.C., with one-, two- and three-bedroom homes, a resort-style pool, clubhouse and fitness center.

  • 100% of EB-5 investor capital repaid
  • 90% approval rate on investors' I-526 and I-829 petitions and green cards

As of October 1, 2026.

The Ashborough pool and clubhouse at night
Program timeline

Key dates for investors

PassedSeptember 30, 2026

Grandfathering deadline. Petitions filed after this date are not protected if the Regional Center Program lapses.

WatchSeptember 30, 2027

Current authorization of the Regional Center Program ends unless Congress extends it.

Visa availability

Set-aside visas for India and China

The 2022 Reform and Integrity Act reserved 32% of EB-5 visas for rural, high-unemployment and infrastructure projects. In the September 2026 Visa Bulletin all three categories were current for every country, including India and China.

Availability changes monthly. We review the current bulletin with you before you invest.

CategoryShareSept 2026
Rural TEA20%Current
High-unemployment TEA10%Current
Infrastructure2%Current
Unreserved68%Backlog for China; unavailable for India
One dream. Many pathways. One dedicated team.

More than immigration. Your complete American journey.

From investment immigration and U.S. visa pathways to international education and professional opportunities, Triumph to America offers a personal approach to helping individuals and families pursue their American ambitions.

Our flagship

EB-5 investment immigration

Investment-based U.S. permanent residence, regional center opportunities, qualifying financing options and personal investor support.

Explore EB-5

U.S. visas & immigration

Business, employment, family, student, visitor and other immigration pathways.

Explore U.S. visas

Overseas education

University admissions support, student visa coordination and education planning.

Study abroad

Healthcare career placement

Pathways for eligible nurses, doctors, physiotherapists and allied healthcare professionals.

Explore healthcare careers

Start your EB-5 journey

Speak with our team about eligibility, source of funds, timelines and risks. The first consultation is free and carries no obligation.

Requirements

What every EB-5 investor must show

Qualifying investment

$800,000 in a TEA or infrastructure project, or $1,050,000 elsewhere. Fees paid to the project don't count toward it.

Capital at risk

The money must be exposed to gain or loss. No one may guarantee its return.

Lawful source of funds

Every dollar is traced to lawful earnings, property sales, gifts or loans, with documents.

Ten full-time jobs

Regional center projects may count direct, indirect and induced jobs using economic models.

Sustained investment

Capital stays invested for the period the law requires before conditions are removed.

Open to most people

No degree, English test or business experience is required of the main investor.

Quick guide

Which investment amount applies?

Select where the job-creating business is located. USCIS makes the final determination.

Project location
Minimum investment $800,000
Visa category
Rural set-aside, 20% of visas
India / China
Current as of Sept 2026
Note
USCIS gives rural I-526E petitions priority processing.

Amounts change on January 1, 2027. Confirm with your immigration attorney.

Two paths

Regional center or direct investment

Most EB-5 investors choose a regional center because indirect jobs count and the investor's role is passive.

Regional centerDirect
PetitionForm I-526EForm I-526
Jobs countedDirect, indirect, inducedDirect only
Your rolePassive limited partnerActive management
Where you liveAnywhere in the U.S.Usually near the business
StatusAuthorized to Sept 30, 2027Permanent law
One investment. A potential pathway to a new life in America.

Your American future could begin sooner than you think

Depending on your circumstances, you may qualify for faster petition consideration, or for options that let you begin your move to the United States while your applications progress.

Pathway 1

Faster petition consideration

USCIS reviews rural TEA petitions, such as those for Triumph Paradiso, in a priority queue. USCIS may also expedite an individual petition at its discretion under its published criteria, such as severe financial loss or urgent humanitarian reasons.

Your immigration attorney can assess whether an expedite request is justified. Most petitions are not expedited, and no processing time can be promised.

Pathway 2

Conditional permanent residence

An approved I-526E petition leads, once a visa is available, to a two-year conditional green card through consular processing abroad or adjustment of status in the U.S. Conditions are later removed with Form I-829.

Some Triumph to America investors have received their green cards within 12 months. Timelines vary by case and are not guaranteed.

Pathway 3

Already in the U.S.? Concurrent filing

If you're lawfully present in the U.S., for example on an H-1B or F-1, and a visa is available in your category, you may file Form I-485 together with your I-526E. While it's pending you can apply for a work permit and advance parole for travel.

A pending I-485 is not permanent residence, and work and travel permits have their own requirements.

How the stages fit together

  1. I-526E petition approvedUSCIS approves your investment petition. Approval alone does not grant status or entry to the U.S.
  2. Visa availabilityA visa number must be available for your category and country of birth, as shown in the monthly Visa Bulletin.
  3. Consular processing or adjustment of statusOutside the U.S., you complete an immigrant visa interview at a U.S. consulate. Inside the U.S., you adjust status with Form I-485.
  4. Conditional permanent residenceYou and your family receive two-year conditional green cards and may live, work and study in the U.S.
  5. Removal of conditionsWithin the 90 days before your card expires, you file Form I-829 showing your investment was sustained and the jobs were created.
  1. Questionnaire & confidentiality agreement

    Complete our EB-5 Investor Eligibility Questionnaire and sign our Confidentiality Agreement to receive the offering documents. Read them in full before you decide.

  2. Source of funds & accredited investor status

    Engage a qualified firm to prepare your Source of Funds Report. Verify accredited investor status through a CPA, attorney, registered adviser or VerifyInvestor.com.

  3. Sign contracts

    Sign the subscription documents, escrow acknowledgement and your immigration attorney's engagement letter. We return a countersigned copy once approved.

  4. Transfer funds

    Wire the administrative fee to the General Partnership and the $800,000 capital contribution to the Limited Partnership account, as set out in your contract.

  5. File petition I-526E

    Your attorney finalizes the petition with your Source of Funds Report and files it with USCIS.

  6. Interview or adjustment of status

    Outside the U.S., you attend a consular interview. Inside the U.S. on a valid visa, your attorney adjusts your status. You receive a two-year conditional green card.

  7. Remove conditions I-829

    About three months before the conditional card expires, your attorney files Form I-829. On approval you receive a permanent green card.

The EB-5 process can vary case by case and is subject to change. Refer to the specific offering documents. All investments carry a risk of loss.

Capital investment and cost schedule

What it costs, phase by phase

Estimates for one investor in a Targeted Employment Area project. Total costs vary case by case; call us about potential savings.

Phase I I-526E petition

EB-5 capital investment$800,000
Administrative fee$60,000
Attorney fee incl. Source of Funds Report (est.)$20,000
USCIS I-526E filing fee$3,675
USCIS EB-5 Integrity Fund fee$1,000
Bank wire fees$90
Estimated total$884,765

Phase II Green card application

Attorney fee (est.)$3,500
USCIS I-485, age 14+ (per person)$1,440
USCIS I-485, under 14 with parent$950
Or consular processing feesSee travel.state.gov
Bank wire fee$45

Fees depend on family size and whether you adjust status in the U.S. or process at a consulate abroad.

Phase III I-829 petition

Attorney fee (est.)$3,500
USCIS I-829 filing fee$3,750
Bank wire fee$45
Estimated total$7,295

USCIS EB-5 fee changes on November 30, 2026

USCIS filing feeCurrent feeFrom Nov 30, 2026
Form I-526E, regional center investor$3,675$7,850
EB-5 Integrity Fund fee (with I-526E)$1,000$1,100
Initial I-526E government charges$4,675$8,950
Form I-526, standalone investor$3,675$7,615
Form I-829, removal of conditions$3,750$5,000
Form I-956, initial regional center designation$17,795$44,115

Regional center investors pay $4,275 more in initial government charges under the new schedule. The new I-526 and I-526E fees include a $75 EB-5 technology fee. The fee that applies depends on the postmark date: petitions postmarked on or after November 30, 2026 must include the new fees. Source: DHS final rule, 91 FR 61940 (September 30, 2026). Confirm at uscis.gov/fees before filing.

Why start preparing now

  1. Source-of-funds documentation can take substantial time to gather and trace.
  2. Financial and investment records need to be organized and translated.
  3. Qualified immigration counsel should assess your eligibility.
  4. You need time to understand the investment structure and its risks.
  5. A complete petition requires coordination between you, your attorney, your source-of-funds preparer and Triumph to America.
Start preparing before the fee increase

Attorney and Source of Funds Report fees are estimates; your attorney sets final costs. Legal and processing fees don't count toward the $800,000 investment and can be paid from any account or by anyone on your behalf. Include enough to cover wire fees so the full $800,000 reaches the partnership.

Closing checklist

What you'll need to complete

Eligibility questionnaire

Complete the Triumph to America EB-5 Eligibility Questionnaire.

Passport and proof of address

Send a copy of your passport's biographical page and a proof of address, such as a utility bill, for background checks.

Accredited investor verification

For U.S.-based investors, SEC rules require third-party verification of a net worth over $1,000,000 excluding your primary residence, or income over $200,000 ($300,000 with a spouse) in each of the last two years.

Subscription documents

We send your subscription documents for secure electronic signature, and return a countersigned copy once approved.

Attorney engagement

Sign an engagement agreement with a qualified immigration attorney of your choice. We can share referrals.

Fees and capital transfer

Transfer attorney and filing fees to your attorney, the administrative fee to the General Partnership, and your capital to the Partnership account.

Source of funds, G-28 and I-526E

Upload your source-of-funds documents, then sign Form G-28 and the I-526E petition for your attorney.

Side letter and declaration

Sign any side letter and Declaration of Intent to Invest, if they apply. Your attorney then files the I-526E.

Protect yourself from wire fraud

We provide wire instructions only in your signed subscription documents. We never change wire instructions by email. Before you send any funds, confirm the instructions by calling us at +1 (347) 235-7248.

EB-5 investment financing options

Your American Dream doesn't have to depend entirely on liquid cash

Eligible investors may be able to fund part of their qualifying EB-5 investment through third-party financing. Triumph to America helps you understand potential financing arrangements, the requirements they must meet, and the documents involved.

  • Combine your own capital with a loan from a third-party lender
  • Loan proceeds can count toward the $800,000 when the loan meets USCIS requirements
  • Can be combined with a partial-payment plan for Triumph Paradiso
How EB-5 financing may workHypothetical example
Investor's personal capital$400,000
Potential third-party financing$400,000
Total EB-5 investment$800,000

Illustration only, not a loan offer. Any loan is subject to the lender's underwriting and approval. Lenders set their own maximums, rates and terms, and the administrative fee, legal fees and filing fees are usually paid separately.

What USCIS requires

Rules borrowed funds must meet

Loan proceeds can be part of your EB-5 capital, but they face the same scrutiny as the rest of your investment. Your immigration attorney confirms how a particular loan will be documented.

You are the borrower

The loan must be made to you, and you must be personally liable to repay it.

Not secured by the project

The loan cannot be secured by your EB-5 investment or by the assets of the partnership or the project it funds.

Lawful source

You document the loan agreement, the lender, the path of the funds and any collateral you pledge, just as you document your own capital.

Capital at risk

The full $800,000, including the financed portion, must be at risk in the project. Financing does not change the investment's risks.

Indian resident investors

Borrowing abroad and remitting funds raise RBI, FEMA and Liberalised Remittance Scheme questions. Review any structure with a chartered accountant or FEMA adviser before you commit.

No guarantees

Financing does not guarantee approval of your I-526E petition or repayment of your investment, and you owe the loan regardless of the outcome.

The Triumph difference

Personal investment guidance. Dedicated support.

Every investor's financial circumstances are different. We take time to understand yours, help you explore potential funding options, and coordinate with the right professionals, from your immigration attorney to your source-of-funds preparer and, where appropriate, independent lenders.

Triumph to America does not make loans. Any financing is provided by independent third-party lenders under their own terms. We will introduce lenders only where an established relationship exists, and we will disclose any compensation we receive for referrals.

Explore your EB-5 funding potential

Tell us how much capital you have available and how much financing you may need. We'll assess your options and explain the next steps.

Request my financing assessment
Documenting your funds

Source of funds documents

USCIS requires you to show that every dollar of your investment was obtained lawfully. Below are the documents previous investors have commonly used for each type of source. Your attorney will tailor the list to your case.

Personal documents (all investors)
Required
  • Passports for you and family members: biographic page and all pages with visas and stamps
  • Marriage certificate, and divorce decree if previously divorced (can follow after the I-526E filing)
Helpful
  • National ID cards and birth certificates for you and family members
  • Five years of tax payment certificates
  • Resumes and academic certificates for you and your spouse
Salary and earnings
Required
  • U.S. tax returns for the last five years
  • Home-country tax returns for the last five years
  • Form W-2 or the local equivalent for the past five years
Helpful
  • Employment records covering the period that built the investment funds
Investments: stocks, retirement accounts, crypto
Required
  • Proof of the funds used to buy the investments
  • Purchase and sale agreements
  • Bank statements showing the debits, credits and proceeds
  • Bank records showing the deposit and transfer to the U.S. project
Sale of real estate
Required
  • Proof of the funds used to buy the property, and any mortgage and its payoff
  • Proof of paid property or deed tax
  • Sale contract and related documents
  • Bank records showing the deposit and transfer to the U.S. project
Helpful
  • Presale contract
Home equity loan
Required
  • Proof of the funds used to buy the property, and any mortgage and its payoff
  • Property ownership certificate and proof of paid property tax
  • Home equity loan agreement and settlement statement
  • Bank records showing the deposit and transfer to the U.S. project
Third-party EB-5 loan
Required
  • Signed loan agreement showing you as the borrower, personally liable to repay
  • Details of the lender and evidence of the lawful source of the loan funds
  • Evidence of any collateral you pledged, such as property you own (not the EB-5 investment or project assets)
  • Bank records showing the loan disbursement and transfer to the U.S. project
Helpful
  • Evidence of your ability to repay, such as income or other assets
Gift
Required
  • Background on the donor and how they accumulated the funds
  • Path of funds from donor to you, and why the gift was made
  • Bank statement showing the gift deposit
  • Proof of gift tax paid, or a professional's declaration that none was due
  • Bank records showing the transfer to the U.S. project
Sale of public stock
Required
  • Proof of the funds used to buy the stock
  • Purchase and sale records
  • Bank statements showing the capital and proceeds
  • Bank records showing the transfer to the U.S. project
Business earnings
Required
  • Business license, tax registration and business tax returns
  • Bylaws or management agreement and proof of ownership
  • Profit and loss statements, balance sheets and current equity
  • Your salary and the distributions used for the investment (wages, dividends, bonus)
  • Source of the funds used to start the business
  • Bank records showing funds from the company and the transfer to the U.S. project
Helpful
  • Products and services, other owners, and client invoices
Shareholder loan from a business
Required
  • The business documents listed under business earnings
  • Shareholder resolution approving the loan
  • Loan agreement showing the collateral, and proof of the collateral
  • Bank records showing funds from the company and the transfer to the U.S. project
Sale of business assets
Required
  • The business documents listed under business earnings
  • Sale contract for the assets
  • Bank records showing the proceeds and the transfer to the U.S. project
Inheritance
Required
  • Proof of your relationship to the deceased, and the death certificate
  • Probate court documents and any conditions on the inheritance
  • How the deceased accumulated the estate
  • Bank statements showing the inherited deposit and the transfer to the U.S. project

You may use other lawful sources, with documents showing how the money was earned.

Aerial rendering of Triumph ParadisoI-956F approved

Triumph Paradiso

A 103-acre resort, residential, commercial and innovation campus in Wantage Township, Sussex County, New Jersey, minutes from a private airstrip and a lake.

Location
Wantage Township, Sussex County, NJ
USCIS status
Form I-956F approved
Category
Rural TEA · $800,000
Type
Mixed-use, new construction
Budget
$165 million (est.)
EB-5 offering
125 investor units · 2,000 projected jobs
The Ashborough pool and clubhouseCompleted · Capital repaid

The Ashborough

Apartment community in Ashburn, Virginia, with one-, two- and three-bedroom homes, a resort-style pool, 24-hour fitness center and clubhouse.

Location
Ashburn, Virginia
Our role
EB-5 capital and developer
EB-5 results
90% approval (I-526, I-829, green cards) · 100% capital repaid
Status
Completed and operating

Renderings are conceptual. Summaries are for information only and are not an offer to sell securities.

Due diligence

How we select projects

Capital stack

Developer equity and senior financing in place, and where EB-5 sits.

Job cushion

Projected jobs well above 10 per investor, from an independent economist.

Escrow

Funds held by a third-party bank until release conditions are met.

Exit plan

A realistic repayment source and timeline, disclosed in the PPM.

USCIS has approved the Triumph Paradiso project

USCIS has reviewed and approved the Form I-956F application for Triumph Paradiso, including the project's business plan, economic analysis of job creation and offering documents. Investors file their I-526E petitions on a project USCIS has already reviewed. Under the inventory approach USCIS adopted on March 30, 2026, it decides a project's I-956F before reviewing investors' I-526E petitions, so Paradiso investors' petitions are not waiting on a project decision.

The project is located in a rural Targeted Employment Area, so it qualifies for the $800,000 minimum investment and for rural set-aside visas, which USCIS processes with priority. In the September 2026 Visa Bulletin the rural category was current for every country, including India and China.

Project approval does not guarantee approval of an individual investor's I-526E petition, which also depends on the investor's own eligibility and lawful source of funds, or the return of invested capital.

Conceptual renderings for illustration. Final design, layout and amenities may differ.

Location

Wantage Township, Sussex County

Triumph Paradiso is set in Wantage Township in Sussex County, in New Jersey's rolling northwest countryside. The project brings a new standard of luxury living to the township, with resort, residential and leisure amenities on one campus.

Township
Wantage Township
County
Sussex County, New Jersey
Private airstrip
About a 2-minute drive
Lake
About a 2-minute drive
Site
103 acres
EB-5 category
Rural Targeted Employment Area

Private airstrip

Fly in and out minutes from home, for residents, resort guests and business visitors.

Lake access nearby

Boating, swimming and lakeside recreation a short drive from the property.

Countryside setting

Open land and natural surroundings in Sussex County, suited to the resort, villas and eco-tourism plans.

Master plan

Nine districts on 103 acres

Luxury villas20 ac
Resort15 ac
Technology park15 ac
Commercial hub10 ac
Sports & wellness10 ac
Sustainability zone10 ac
Clubhouse8 ac
Cultural district8 ac
Central park7 ac

Resort

200+ rooms and suites, spa and wellness center, fine dining and nature trails.

Luxury villas

100+ smart homes with renewable-energy features and private pools.

Commercial hub

200+ retail spaces for national brands and local businesses, with rooftop dining.

Technology park

Co-working, corporate offices and R&D labs focused on green energy and AI.

Sports & clubhouse

Soccer, tennis and swimming facilities, academies, banquet halls and a golf simulator.

Culture & green space

Galleries, theaters, solar and wind generation, gardens and a central park.

Development schedule

Three phases

Estimated timing; schedules can change.

Years 1–2

Phase 1

Resort, villas and commercial hub.

Years 2–4

Phase 2

Clubhouse, sports complex and technology park.

Years 2–4

Phase 3

Cultural district, sustainability zone and central park.

Now accepting partial payments

Partial capital contributions

USCIS allows you to file Form I-526E if you have invested or are actively in the process of investing the required capital. With a partial plan you can start with a lower initial contribution, file your petition and lock in your priority date, then complete the rest later.

  • More time to assemble capital without delaying your immigration plans
  • Room for tax planning and annual transfer limits, such as India's LRS
  • Final contribution can be extended up to 10 months
  • All contributions must be completed before I-526E approval
  • Can be combined with third-party financing: see funding options

Future sources must be concrete and reliable, such as a pending property sale. Partial plans need additional legal filings, including a supplemental source of funds report, and may carry extra legal and administrative fees. Terms vary by investor.

  1. Confirm future source of funds
  2. Sign Declaration of Intent to Invest
  3. Invest initial capital commitment
  4. File I-526E petition
  5. Liquidate the planned asset, 3–12 months later
  6. Invest remaining capital
  7. File supplemental source of funds report
Offering summary

EB-5 terms

TermDetail
USCIS project approvalForm I-956F approved
Minimum investment$800,000
Visa categoryRural Targeted Employment Area: rural set-aside visas (20% of EB-5 visas) with USCIS priority processing
StructureLoan from the EB-5 partnership to the job-creating entity, repaid at exit
Escrow agentWells Fargo Bank
Administrative fee$60,000
Payment optionsFull or partial capital contribution

Request the offering documents

Budget, capital stack, projections and risk factors for registered prospective investors.

Request access
Completed project

Resort-style living in Loudoun County

100% of EB-5 capital repaid

Triumph to America provided the EB-5 capital for The Ashborough and developed it. The community offers one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments with a resort-style pool, clubhouse, 24-hour fitness center, private courtyards and walking paths to the Ashburn Commons shopping center.

Location
20155 San Joaquin Terrace, Ashburn, VA 20147
Homes
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments
Status
Completed and operating
Our role
EB-5 capital provider and developer
EB-5 results
90% approval rate on I-526 and I-829 petitions and green cards; 100% of EB-5 capital repaid
The Ashborough pool and clubhouse from above
Photo gallery

Inside The Ashborough

Pool and clubhouse lit at night
Pool deck with loungers
Clubhouse entrance
Apartment living room
Bedroom
Open living room and kitchen
Kitchen with granite counters
Shaded pergola beside the pool
Clubhouse lounge
Resident lounge with shuffleboard
Living room
Billiards room and bar
Kitchen

India

  • Set-aside categories were current for India in the September 2026 Visa Bulletin; the unreserved category was unavailable. Triumph Paradiso is a rural TEA project, so its investors use the rural set-aside.
  • Many families fund the investment under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme, which allows each resident individual up to US$250,000 per financial year. Confirm current rules and TCS with your bank and CA.
  • Professionals in the U.S. on H-1B may be able to file concurrently and gain a work permit independent of their employer.
  • Local office: 2nd Floor, Birla Centurion, Pandurang Budhkar Marg, Worli, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400030 · +91 79980 91111

Middle East & UAE

  • Many residents were born elsewhere. We confirm chargeability first, because it decides your visa line.
  • Plan translations and bank letters early for employment income, free-zone companies and property sales.
  • Local office: 8th Floor, One Central, Dubai World Trade Centre Campus, Sheikh Zayed Road, Trade Centre 2, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

China, Vietnam & Asia

  • China-born investors face a long unreserved backlog; set-aside projects such as Triumph Paradiso, a rural TEA project, were current in September 2026.
  • Vietnam and most other Asian countries were current in all EB-5 categories.
  • Currency controls in some countries require a documented transfer plan.

Rest of world

  • Most countries are current in every EB-5 category, so timing depends mainly on USCIS processing.
  • We meet investors by video, and in person at our offices in New York, Mumbai and Dubai.

Everyone who markets our offerings is registered with USCIS on Form I-956K. Ask any agent for proof of registration.

Our flagship service

A green card without an employer, lottery or family sponsor

The EB-5 program gives qualified investors, their spouses and children under 21 U.S. permanent residence through an $800,000 investment. Our Triumph Paradiso project has USCIS I-956F approval.

Explore EB-5

20 visa categories

Important: Triumph to America is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. We help you understand your options and coordinate with independent, licensed U.S. immigration attorneys, who provide any legal advice and representation. Processing times and approvals are decided by U.S. government agencies and cannot be guaranteed.

Investment & business immigration

EB-5 Immigrant InvestorGreen card

A green card for investors whose capital funds a U.S. business that creates at least 10 full-time jobs. Triumph to America's flagship service.

General eligibility
Investors of any nationality with lawfully obtained capital. Spouse and unmarried children under 21 are included.
Key requirements
$800,000 in a Targeted Employment Area or infrastructure project, or $1,050,000 elsewhere; capital at risk; lawful source of funds; 10 jobs per investor.
Typical stages
Form I-526E (regional center) or I-526 (direct) → immigrant visa or adjustment of status → two-year conditional green card → Form I-829.
Sponsorship
Self-petitioned by the investor. No employer needed.
Government fees
I-526E: $3,675 plus $1,000 Integrity Fund fee. For petitions postmarked on or after November 30, 2026: $7,850 plus $1,100.
Official guidance
EB-5 at Triumph to America · USCIS: EB-5 program
Discuss this visa with us
E-2 Treaty InvestorTemporary visa

Lets nationals of treaty countries live in the U.S. to develop and direct a business they have invested in.

General eligibility
Nationals of countries with an E-2 treaty with the U.S. India is not a treaty country, so Indian nationals generally qualify only through citizenship of a treaty country.
Key requirements
A substantial investment at risk in a real, operating U.S. enterprise; at least 50% ownership by treaty nationals; the investor develops and directs the business.
Typical stages
Usually a DS-160 and E-2 application at a U.S. consulate; in the U.S., Form I-129 change of status. Renewable while the business qualifies.
Sponsorship
The investor and the U.S. enterprise. Spouse may work; children may study.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
State Dept: treaty trader and investor visas
Discuss this visa with us
E-1 Treaty TraderTemporary visa

For nationals of treaty countries carrying on substantial trade, principally between the U.S. and their treaty country.

General eligibility
Nationals of E-1 treaty countries. India is not a treaty country.
Key requirements
Substantial, continuing trade in goods or services, with more than half of the business's international trade between the U.S. and the treaty country.
Typical stages
DS-160 and consular application, or Form I-129 inside the U.S.
Sponsorship
The trading company or individual trader.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
State Dept: treaty trader and investor visas
Discuss this visa with us
L-1A Intracompany Manager or ExecutiveTemporary visa

Transfers a manager or executive from a foreign company to its related U.S. office, including to open a new U.S. office.

General eligibility
At least one continuous year of employment in the last three years with a qualifying related company abroad, in a managerial or executive role.
Key requirements
A qualifying relationship between the companies (parent, branch, subsidiary or affiliate); a managerial or executive role in the U.S.
Typical stages
The U.S. employer files Form I-129 (or uses a blanket L approval) → visa interview → admission. Can lead to an EB-1C green card.
Sponsorship
Employer-sponsored.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: L-1A
Discuss this visa with us
L-1B Specialized KnowledgeTemporary visa

Transfers employees with specialized knowledge of the company's products, processes or procedures to its U.S. office.

General eligibility
At least one continuous year in the last three years with the related company abroad.
Key requirements
Specialized knowledge of the organization that is not commonly held in the industry.
Typical stages
Employer files Form I-129 or uses a blanket L approval → consular interview.
Sponsorship
Employer-sponsored.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: L-1B
Discuss this visa with us

Employment-based immigration

H-1B Specialty OccupationTemporary visa

For professionals in roles that require at least a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, in a specific field.

General eligibility
A U.S. job offer in a specialty occupation and the matching degree or equivalent experience.
Key requirements
Labor Condition Application; prevailing wage; an annual cap of 65,000 plus 20,000 for U.S. master's graduates, allocated through electronic registration and selection. Universities and some research organizations are cap-exempt.
Typical stages
Registration and selection → LCA → Form I-129 → visa interview or change of status.
Sponsorship
Employer-sponsored.
Government fees
A presidential proclamation requires a $100,000 payment for many new H-1B petitions filed on or after September 21, 2026 for workers outside the U.S., extended through September 21, 2027. It is subject to litigation; confirm the current position with an attorney.
Official guidance
USCIS: H-1B
Discuss this visa with us
EB-1B and EB-1CGreen card

First-preference green cards for outstanding professors and researchers (EB-1B) and multinational managers or executives (EB-1C).

General eligibility
EB-1B: international recognition and at least three years of teaching or research. EB-1C: a year of managerial or executive work for a related company abroad in the last three years.
Key requirements
A job offer from a U.S. employer; no labor certification required.
Typical stages
Employer files Form I-140 → wait for a visa number → adjustment of status or consular processing.
Sponsorship
Employer-sponsored.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: EB-1
Discuss this visa with us
EB-2 Advanced Degree or Exceptional AbilityGreen card

Second-preference green cards for professionals with advanced degrees or exceptional ability.

General eligibility
A master's degree or higher, a bachelor's plus five years of progressive experience, or exceptional ability in the sciences, arts or business.
Key requirements
Usually a U.S. job offer and PERM labor certification from the Department of Labor.
Typical stages
PERM labor certification → Form I-140 → visa number per the Visa Bulletin → green card. Indian-born applicants face long waits.
Sponsorship
Employer-sponsored (unless a National Interest Waiver applies).
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: EB-2
Discuss this visa with us
EB-2 National Interest WaiverGreen card

An EB-2 green card without a job offer or labor certification for people whose work benefits the U.S.

General eligibility
EB-2 eligibility, plus a proposed endeavor of substantial merit and national importance that you are well positioned to advance.
Key requirements
Evidence that waiving the job offer and labor certification would benefit the U.S.
Typical stages
Self-petition on Form I-140 → visa number → green card.
Sponsorship
Self-petitioned.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: EB-2
Discuss this visa with us
EB-3 Skilled Workers and ProfessionalsGreen card

Third-preference green cards for skilled workers, professionals and other workers. Common for nurses and physical therapists.

General eligibility
Skilled workers with two years of training or experience, professionals with a bachelor's degree, or other workers.
Key requirements
A job offer and PERM labor certification. Registered nurses and physical therapists are on Schedule A, which skips the labor market test.
Typical stages
PERM (or Schedule A) → Form I-140 → visa number → green card.
Sponsorship
Employer-sponsored.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: EB-3
Discuss this visa with us

Student & exchange visas

F-1 Academic StudentStudent visa

For full-time study at a U.S. university, college, high school or language program certified by SEVP.

General eligibility
Admission to an SEVP-certified school, English proficiency as required, and proof of funds for tuition and living costs.
Key requirements
Form I-20 from the school, SEVIS I-901 fee, and ties to your home country. Optional Practical Training (OPT) allows up to 12 months of work, with a 24-month extension for eligible STEM degrees.
Typical stages
Admission → I-20 → SEVIS fee → DS-160 → visa interview → arrival up to 30 days before the program starts.
Sponsorship
Sponsored by the school (I-20); self or family funded.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
State Dept: student visas
Discuss this visa with us
M-1 Vocational StudentStudent visa

For full-time vocational or other non-academic programs, such as technical or flight training.

General eligibility
Admission to an SEVP-certified vocational school and proof of funds for the full program.
Key requirements
Form I-20, SEVIS fee and evidence of funds; limited practical training after completion.
Typical stages
Admission → I-20 → SEVIS fee → DS-160 → interview.
Sponsorship
Sponsored by the school (I-20).
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
State Dept: student visas
Discuss this visa with us
J-1 Exchange VisitorExchange visa

For approved exchange programs, including research scholars, interns, trainees and physicians in graduate medical training.

General eligibility
Acceptance into a program run by a State Department-designated sponsor.
Key requirements
Form DS-2019 from the sponsor and SEVIS fee. Some participants must spend two years in their home country before certain U.S. visas or a green card, unless they obtain a waiver.
Typical stages
Sponsor acceptance → DS-2019 → SEVIS fee → DS-160 → interview.
Sponsorship
Sponsored by the designated exchange program.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
State Dept: exchange visitor visa
Discuss this visa with us

Family immigration

Spouse of a U.S. Citizen or Green Card HolderGreen card

Lets U.S. citizens and permanent residents sponsor their husband or wife.

General eligibility
A legally valid marriage. Spouses of U.S. citizens are immediate relatives with no annual limit; spouses of green card holders (F2A) wait for a visa number.
Key requirements
Form I-130 with proof of a genuine marriage, and an Affidavit of Support (Form I-864) from the sponsor.
Typical stages
I-130 → National Visa Center and consular interview, or adjustment of status in the U.S. Marriages under two years old lead to a two-year conditional green card.
Sponsorship
Sponsored by the U.S. citizen or permanent resident spouse.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: family of U.S. citizens
Discuss this visa with us
K-1 Fiancé(e) VisaTemporary visa

Lets the fiancé(e) of a U.S. citizen travel to the U.S. to marry within 90 days of arrival.

General eligibility
A U.S. citizen petitioner, both free to marry, and an in-person meeting within the two years before filing (with limited exceptions).
Key requirements
Form I-129F, then a consular interview. After the marriage, the foreign spouse applies for a green card.
Typical stages
I-129F → consular interview → entry → marriage within 90 days → Form I-485.
Sponsorship
Sponsored by the U.S. citizen fiancé(e).
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: fiancé(e) visas
Discuss this visa with us
Parents and Children of U.S. CitizensGreen card

U.S. citizens aged 21 or over can sponsor their parents; citizens can sponsor their children.

General eligibility
Parents and unmarried children under 21 of U.S. citizens are immediate relatives with no annual limit. Adult or married children fall into preference categories with waiting times.
Key requirements
Form I-130, proof of the relationship, and an Affidavit of Support from the sponsor.
Typical stages
I-130 → consular processing or adjustment of status.
Sponsorship
Sponsored by the U.S. citizen relative.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: family of U.S. citizens
Discuss this visa with us

Visitor visas

B-1 Business VisitorVisitor visa

For short business trips such as meetings, conferences, negotiations and consulting with associates.

General eligibility
A temporary business purpose, funds for the trip, and intent to return home.
Key requirements
No U.S. employment or payment from a U.S. source, with limited exceptions.
Typical stages
DS-160 → visa appointment and interview. Usually issued together with B-2 as a B-1/B-2 visa.
Sponsorship
None. You apply yourself.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
State Dept: visitor visa
Discuss this visa with us
B-2 Tourist VisitorVisitor visa

For tourism, visiting family and friends, or medical treatment.

General eligibility
A temporary visit, funds for the trip, and strong ties to your home country.
Key requirements
No work or full-time study.
Typical stages
DS-160 → visa appointment and interview. Check current appointment wait times on the State Department website.
Sponsorship
None. You apply yourself.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
State Dept: visitor visa
Discuss this visa with us

Extraordinary ability

O-1 Extraordinary AbilityTemporary visa

For people with extraordinary ability in the sciences, education, business or athletics (O-1A), or distinction in the arts, film or television (O-1B).

General eligibility
Sustained national or international acclaim, shown by major awards or by meeting several of the regulatory criteria.
Key requirements
A U.S. employer or agent petitioner, an itinerary of the work, and usually an advisory opinion from a peer group or union.
Typical stages
Form I-129 → visa interview or change of status. Renewable in one-year increments.
Sponsorship
Petitioned by a U.S. employer or agent.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: O-1
Discuss this visa with us
EB-1A Extraordinary AbilityGreen card

A first-preference green card for people at the very top of their field. No job offer is required.

General eligibility
A one-time major international award, or evidence meeting at least three of ten regulatory criteria, plus a final assessment of sustained acclaim.
Key requirements
Evidence such as awards, publications, judging, original contributions, high salary and media coverage; plans to continue working in the field.
Typical stages
Self-petition on Form I-140 → visa number → green card.
Sponsorship
Self-petitioned.
Government fees
Government fees vary by form and change periodically. See the current USCIS fee schedule and State Department visa fees.
Official guidance
USCIS: EB-1
Discuss this visa with us

Not sure which visa fits?

Tell us about your goals, background and family, and we'll help you understand the realistic options and connect you with the right professionals.

Study in the USA

How we help students

We start with the United States and will add more study destinations over time.

University and college selection

A shortlist built around your academic record, goals, budget and preferred locations.

Undergraduate admissions

Course planning, Common App and school-specific applications, essays and recommendations.

Postgraduate admissions

Master's and doctoral applications, statements of purpose and faculty research fit.

MBA and specialized programs

Business school strategy, test planning, essays and interview preparation.

STEM education

Engineering, computer science, data and health science programs, including STEM-designated degrees.

Application preparation

Timelines, documents, transcripts, test registrations and a review of every application before you submit.

Scholarships and financial planning

Planning how to pay for your degree

We help you estimate the full cost of study and find ways to fund it.

  • Merit scholarships, assistantships and university aid you may be eligible for
  • Cost-of-attendance budgets covering tuition, housing, insurance and living costs
  • Education loan options from banks and specialist lenders, explained side by side
  • The proof of funds U.S. consulates expect at your visa interview

Scholarships and loans are awarded by universities and lenders under their own criteria. We cannot guarantee admission, funding or a visa.

Student visa guidance (F-1)

  1. Receive your Form I-20 from an SEVP-certified school
  2. Pay the SEVIS I-901 fee
  3. Complete the DS-160 and book your interview
  4. Prepare your documents and proof of funds
  5. Attend your interview and receive your visa
  6. Pre-departure: housing, insurance, travel and arrival

After graduating, F-1 students may be eligible for up to 12 months of Optional Practical Training, plus a 24-month extension for eligible STEM degrees. See all student visas.

For parents planning ahead

Study in America as a green card holder

An EB-5 green card includes unmarried children under 21. Students with permanent residence don't need an F-1 visa, aren't limited to OPT after graduating, don't depend on the H-1B lottery to work, and may qualify for in-state tuition where state residency rules are met.

How EB-5 works for families

Start your education journey

Tell us your preferred country, program, qualifications, intake and budget, and we'll arrange a personal consultation.

Career pathways

Pathways by profession

Requirements vary by profession, state, employer and your individual circumstances. These are the typical steps.

Registered nurses

Nursing careers

  • Credential evaluation of your nursing education and license
  • Pass the NCLEX-RN exam
  • Obtain a state nursing license
  • English test and VisaScreen healthcare worker certificate
  • Usually an EB-3 green card; nurses are on Schedule A, which skips the labor market test
Doctors and physicians

Physician pathway

  • ECFMG certification, including USMLE Step 1 and Step 2 CK
  • Apply for residency through the National Resident Matching Program
  • J-1 visa sponsored by ECFMG, or H-1B (usually requires USMLE Step 3)
  • J-1 physicians generally face a two-year home residence requirement unless waived, for example through the Conrad 30 program
  • State medical license after residency
Physiotherapists

Physical therapy

  • Credential evaluation of your education
  • Pass the National Physical Therapy Examination
  • State license and VisaScreen certificate
  • Physical therapists are also on Schedule A for EB-3 green cards
Medical laboratory

Lab professionals

  • Credential evaluation of your degree
  • Certification such as ASCP International
  • State licensing where required
  • Employer sponsorship, commonly H-1B or EB-3
Radiology and imaging

Imaging professionals

  • Review of your education against U.S. certification standards
  • Certification such as ARRT, which may require U.S.-recognized training
  • State licensing where required
  • Employer sponsorship
Allied healthcare

Other eligible roles

  • Occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, pharmacists and others
  • Profession-specific credential evaluation and exams
  • State licensing and, for some roles, VisaScreen
  • We assess your profile individually
Resources

Key steps explained

NCLEX-RN

The national licensing exam for registered nurses, administered for state boards of nursing. You apply through a state board, which decides your eligibility, then register for the exam.

USMLE and ECFMG certification

International medical graduates need ECFMG certification to enter U.S. residency. It requires passing USMLE Step 1 and Step 2 Clinical Knowledge, meeting ECFMG's clinical skills and English communication requirements, and verifying your medical diploma.

Credential evaluation

An approved agency compares your education and license with U.S. standards. Each profession and state accepts specific agencies, so check before you apply.

Professional licensing

Licenses are issued by individual states, and requirements differ between them. Some states accept endorsements from others; many do not.

English-language requirements

Many pathways require tests such as IELTS, TOEFL or OET, with profession-specific minimum scores.

VisaScreen and healthcare worker certification

U.S. immigration law requires certain foreign healthcare workers, including nurses and physical therapists, to obtain an approved certificate verifying their education, license and English before receiving a visa or green card.

Employer sponsorship and immigration

Most healthcare professionals need an employer to sponsor them. Common routes include EB-3 green cards for nurses and therapists, H-1B for some roles, and J-1 or H-1B for physicians in training. See the visa directory.

Candidate registration

Register your profile, qualifications, licensing and exam status, and upload your CV. We'll review it and contact you about suitable pathways.

Register as a candidate
For employers

Partner with Triumph

We work with hospitals, health systems, medical staffing companies, recruitment agencies and other healthcare employers looking for qualified international professionals.

Another route for medical professionals

Considering investment instead of sponsorship?

Healthcare professionals and their families with the means to invest can pursue a green card through EB-5, without waiting for an employer to sponsor them. You would still need U.S. licensing to practice.

Explore EB-5

Triumph to America is not an employer and does not guarantee jobs, licenses, visas or green cards. We don't advertise vacancies until an employer agreement is in place. Licensing and immigration requirements vary by profession, state, employer and individual circumstances.

Who we are

A more personal approach to your American future

At Triumph to America, we believe your journey to the United States deserves individual attention. As a boutique EB-5 investment immigration company, we focus on building meaningful relationships with our clients, providing dedicated support and helping every investor navigate their own path toward the American Dream.

Our size is part of our service philosophy. We work with fewer investors at a time so each family gets a direct relationship with our team, from the first questionnaire in New York, Mumbai or Dubai to the removal of conditions.

  • Individual understanding of each family's immigration objectives
  • Guidance through every stage of the EB-5 investment process
  • Help coordinating documents and immigration professionals
  • A relationship-driven approach, not a high-volume business
Lower Manhattan skyline at dusk seen from New Jersey
Four divisions, one team

One dream. Many pathways. One dedicated team.

Whether you're exploring investment immigration, pursuing higher education, considering a professional opportunity or planning your family's future in the United States, we believe every journey deserves individual attention. EB-5 investment immigration remains our flagship service.

Personal consultation

Time with our team to understand your goals before any recommendation.

Dedicated assistance

A consistent point of contact throughout your journey.

Transparent communication

Clear explanations of costs, timelines and risks.

Individual guidance

Advice shaped around your family, finances and ambitions.

Professional coordination

We work alongside licensed attorneys, evaluators, lenders and institutions.

Long-term relationships

Support that continues long after your first application.

Our commitments

How we protect investors

Regional center designation and project approval show that USCIS has reviewed our structure and our project. Neither guarantees approval of an individual investor's petition or the return of capital.

Transparent fees

Every fee, including what we pay agents, is written in the offering documents.

Third-party escrow

Investor capital sits with an independent bank until release conditions are met.

Annual compliance

We file Form I-956G each year and keep the records USCIS requires.

Company information

Registrations and details

RegistrationDetail
Regional centerUSCIS-designated EB-5 regional center (Form I-956)
Triumph Paradiso projectProject application approved by USCIS (Form I-956F)
Legal entityTriumph Global Trading LLC, d/b/a Triumph to America
U.S. headquarters20 W 34th St, Suite 48, New York, NY 10118
India office2nd Floor, Birla Centurion, Pandurang Budhkar Marg, Worli, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400030
UAE office8th Floor, One Central, Dubai World Trade Centre Campus, Sheikh Zayed Road, Trade Centre 2, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Securities counselScott Weinstein, Esq.
Fund administrator / auditorEY (Ernst & Young)
Is my investment guaranteed?

No. EB-5 law requires your capital to be at risk, so no one can lawfully guarantee its return or your green card. You could lose some or all of your investment. Read the risk factors in the offering memorandum.

The September 30, 2026 deadline has passed. Can I still invest?

Yes. The Regional Center Program is authorized through September 30, 2027. Petitions filed after September 30, 2026 aren't covered by grandfathering, so if Congress lets the program lapse, processing could pause. Discuss this with your attorney.

Will signing with Triumph to America lock in the current USCIS fees?

No. The fee depends on the postmark date of your petition. Petitions postmarked on or after November 30, 2026 must include the new fees, so only a complete petition filed before then is charged the current fees. Starting early gives you and your attorney time to file before the deadline. See the fee changes.

Can my EB-5 petition be expedited?

USCIS reviews rural TEA petitions in a priority queue, and may expedite an individual petition at its discretion under its published criteria, such as severe financial loss or urgent humanitarian reasons. Your attorney can tell you whether a request is justified. Most petitions are not expedited, and no processing time can be guaranteed.

Will the investment amount go up?

Both amounts are scheduled to be adjusted for inflation on January 1, 2027. The amount in effect when USCIS receives your petition is the one that applies.

Which country am I counted under?

Usually your country of birth. A spouse's country of birth can sometimes be used instead. Your attorney will confirm.

Can my children come with me?

Yes. Your spouse and unmarried children under 21 apply with you. Some protections exist for children who turn 21 during processing; ask your attorney.

Can I use gifted or borrowed money?

Often, yes, with proper documents. Gifts need the donor's lawful source traced. Loans must be secured by your own assets, not the project's.

How long does it take?

It depends on USCIS processing, your category and your country. Rural projects receive priority processing. We share current processing times in your consultation.

What does I-956F approval mean for Triumph Paradiso investors?

Form I-956F is the application a regional center files for each EB-5 project. USCIS has approved it for Triumph Paradiso, which means USCIS has already reviewed the project's business plan, job-creation analysis and offering documents. Your own I-526E petition still depends on your eligibility and source of funds.

Can I finance part of my EB-5 investment?

Possibly. Loan proceeds can count toward the $800,000 if you are the borrower and personally liable, the loan isn't secured by the EB-5 investment or project assets, and you document the lender and the lawful source of the funds. Loans come from independent lenders, subject to their approval. Indian residents should review RBI, FEMA and LRS rules with a professional first. Explore funding options.

Can I pay the investment in installments?

Yes, for Triumph Paradiso. With a partial capital contribution you invest an initial amount, file your I-526E and complete the rest within up to 10 months, before the petition is approved. Partial plans need a supplemental source of funds filing and may carry extra fees.

What does the whole process cost?

For one investor, Phase I including the $800,000 investment, $60,000 administrative fee, estimated legal and Source of Funds Report fees and current USCIS fees comes to about $884,765. See the full schedule on our Process & Costs page.

Does Triumph to America file my petition?

No. Your own immigration attorney represents you. We provide project documents and support your attorney.

Contact us

U.S. headquarters

20 W 34th St, Suite 48
New York, NY 10118
+1 (347) 235-7248

India office

2nd Floor, Birla Centurion
Pandurang Budhkar Marg, Worli
Mumbai, Maharashtra 400030
+91 79980 91111
+1 (347) 235-7248

UAE office

8th Floor, One Central
Dubai World Trade Centre Campus
Sheikh Zayed Road, Trade Centre 2
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
+1 (347) 235-7248

Let's discuss your American future. Personally.

Every investor's circumstances are different. Tell us about yours and we'll arrange a private consultation to discuss your objectives, the EB-5 process and the options relevant to you.

Submitting this form is not an offer to sell securities and does not create an attorney-client relationship.

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