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.
Marvella is a 32-floor venture with 9 flats in Block A and 8 flats in Block B on each floor.
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San Ramon, CA 94582
USA
2381 Baker Way
San Ramon, CA 94582
USA
AHUB GLOBAL LLC welcomes the new Investor Residency Program announced by the United States administration—commonly referred to as the Gold Card initiative—as forward-looking policy direction that aligns global capital mobility with U.S. fiscal strength, economic growth, and national competitiveness.
This program represents a clear evolution beyond the legacy EB-5 framework, offering a direct, transparent, and Treasury-aligned contribution model that prioritizes national revenue, compliance certainty, and high-net-worth investor participation, without the operational complexity traditionally associated with job-creation-based immigration programs.
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.