ON DEMAND EB-5 INVESTOR BRIEFING
The full investor briefing
An Ownership Approach to EB-5
Most EB-5 investors lend their capital to a developer. EB5 Energy investors own the fund that controls the business their capital builds. This briefing sets out what that changes — about the economics, about how repayment happens, and about what remains after the capital is returned.
Almost every claim on this website can be examined two ways: read the underlying information, or hear the person responsible for it explain it here. Use the chapters to go straight to the part you came for — the player stays on this page.
Before You Make an EB-5 Decision, There Are Questions Worth Asking.
The answers may not be as straightforward as they first appear.
- What should you look for in the structure of an EB-5 investment?
- What is the difference between investing in a project and owning equity in the fund behind it?
- How should you think about job creation, repayment, risk, and the business your capital is helping build?
- which questions should you be asking before making a decision?
Get Access to the Complete Briefing
The full investor briefing includes all chapters and allows you to explore the topics most relevant to your questions.
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Full Chapter List
Ten chapters, as marked on the recording. Each one moves the player above to that point.
EB-5 Investment Goals and Structure
What the investment was built to accomplish, and the structure chosen to do it.
Immigration Benefits and Job Creation
I-956F approval, rural qualification and priority processing, and the job count behind the petitions.
Equity Ownership vs Loan Models
The difference between owning the fund that controls the business and lending to a developer who owns it.
Investor Economics and Repayment Priority
How distributions are ordered, where investors sit relative to management, and what repayment depends on.
Priority Repayment for Denied Petitions
What happens to an investor's capital if their petition is denied.
Operational Team and Risk Management
Who operates the wells, their track record, and how operational risk is managed.
Commodity Price Risk and Hedging
The oil and gas pricing assumed in the model, and how price exposure is handled.
Geological Analysis and Production History
Prior production from the target formation on our own sections, and the ten comparable horizontal wells nearby.
Drilling, Completion, and Infrastructure
The schedule from spud to sales, the facilities involved, and the buyers already in place.
Operational Efficiency and Cash Flow
How production cash flow is generated and how it reaches investors.
Questions the Briefing Didn’t Answer?
If something you need to know isn’t covered here, the offering documents set out the complete terms — and you can put the question to us directly.