Within a Targeted Employment Area (TEA), the EB-5 investment is $800,000; otherwise, it’s $1,050,000. Applying for EB-5 won’t affect other US legal statuses like H1-B, F-1, B-1, etc.
| Location: | Pleasanton, California |
| Required Capital: | $10,000,000 |
| Fund Usage: | Land Acquisition, Build-Out, Working Capital, and Marketing |
| Project Security: | Diversified Real Estate Investment |
| Offerings: | Community & Cultural Center, Convention Center & Event Venue, In-house Event Services |
M Convention Center or MCC is a one-stop solution for a myriad of events that was founded by industry veterans Srinivasa Manapragada and Sai Manapragada. MCC is a proposed 20,000-square-foot, multi-functional facility for up to 3,000 guests. It boasts four premium sound-proof halls for various events including trade shows, corporate meetings, celebrations, etc. In addition, MCC offers end-to-end event management services to ensure a seamless experience for the customers. Since MCC is designed to establish in a locality that attracts numerous customers, investors can unlock a plethora of opportunities with minimal risk.
Our properties are strategically positioned in popular locations attracting diverse demographics
Avail of long time investment opportunities with consistent returns through our state-of-the-art projects
We offer innovative and dynamic solutions to remain at the top of the ever-changing industry.
Partner with seasoned professionals with a proven track record in successful project development and management.
San Ramon, CA 94582
USA
President Donald Trump’s recent announcement regarding the introduction of a new “Gold Card”—offering a pathway to U.S. citizenship in exchange for a $5 million investment—has sparked significant debate in the immigration and investment communities. This move has been positioned as a replacement for the existing EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program, a long-standing initiative designed to stimulate the U.S. economy through foreign investments that create American jobs. However, the fundamental shift in policy raises questions about its implications, fairness, and long-term economic impact.
President Donald Trump’s recent announcement regarding the introduction of a new “Gold Card”—offering a pathway to U.S. citizenship in exchange for a $5 million investment—has sparked significant debate in the immigration and investment communities. This move has been positioned as a replacement for the existing EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program, a long-standing initiative designed to stimulate the U.S. economy through foreign investments that create American jobs. However, the fundamental shift in policy raises questions about its implications, fairness, and long-term economic impact.
A Shift from Job Creation to Direct Capital Contribution
The EB-5 program, established over 35 years ago, has played a crucial role in attracting foreign capital while ensuring job creation in the U.S. economy. Under current EB-5 regulations, investors must contribute at least $800,000 in targeted employment areas or $1,050,000 elsewhere, with a commitment to creating at least 10 full-time jobs for U.S. workers.
President Trump’s proposed “Gold Card” program, however, eliminates these job creation requirements, making it a purely transactional pathway to residency and citizenship. This shift has major implications, as it may open doors for ultra-high-net-worth individuals (UHNWI) who are willing to invest in the U.S. but without a direct commitment to job creation or economic stimulation beyond their initial capital contribution.