No. Assess the actual enterprise, investment and investor against the governing conditions.
Support the commercial assertion
A seller’s warranty does not replace evidence of a real operating nonmarginal enterprise or the applicant’s treaty nationality and direction of it.
A reviewer looks for a real, operating business, and a management company with fifteen owner contracts, a booking platform, three employees and a five-year track record is one. The investment must be substantial in proportion to the total cost of acquiring or establishing the business, and irrevocably committed and at risk, which normally means an agreement conditioned on the decision with money held in escrow. Identify what ownership and operational control exist today, what arises only after exercise, and whether either stage lets the investor develop and direct the enterprise through at least 50 percent ownership or genuine operational control. If the second still generates more than a minimal living for the investor and family, or contributes significantly to the economy in the United States, the non-marginality discussion is grounded in evidence. The assessment looks at funds actually placed in the U.S. enterprise, substantial relative to its cost, irrevocably committed and subject to partial or total loss if the business fails.