Baker Tilly verifies $64.3 million in EB5AN repayment records
EB5AN said Baker Tilly reviewed repayment records tied to six past Kolter-developed EB-5 projects and found no differences in its comparisons. The independent report covers $64.3 million in original capital and gives investors another document to evaluate the firm’s historical track record.
Why it matters: - EB5AN is using an outside accounting firm to back up its past repayment track record with documentation investors can review. - The report is meant to strengthen due diligence around EB-5 fund performance and repayment history. - The findings matter to investors because they relate to actual repayments received by the named funds, not just marketing claims.
What happened: - EB5AN engaged Baker Tilly to perform agreed-upon procedures on records supporting repayments from six past Kolter-developed EB-5 projects. - Baker Tilly issued an Independent Accountants’ Report to EB5AN Management and Consulting, LLC. - The report found no differences in any comparison. - The report covers repayments received from July 23, 2015, through May 29, 2026. - Investors can request a copy of the report by scheduling a free consultation with EB5AN.
The details: - The report covers five loans and investments repaid in full, representing $64.3 million in original capital. - The covered projects and funds are VUE Sarasota, Mark Sarasota, Saltaire St. Petersburg, Water Club North Palm Beach and Twin Lakes Georgia. - The sixth project, ONE St. Petersburg, is also covered in the report. - The majority of ONE St. Petersburg’s loan was repaid early. - The remaining amount is expected to be repaid at maturity in early 2027. - The findings relate to repayments received by the named funds. - Distributions to individual investors follow the terms of each fund’s governing documents. - Baker Tilly compared lender or investor names with executed agreements. - Baker Tilly compared historical loan balances with corresponding income tax returns. - Baker Tilly traced repayment amounts and dates to bank statements received directly from third-party financial institutions. - Baker Tilly inspected payoff documentation and compared applicable payments with supporting records. - No differences were noted in any of those comparisons. - Statements obtained directly from financial institutions provide an external record for comparison with information supplied by management. - The report lays out the procedures and findings so investors can see how each repayment was verified.
Between the lines: - The review does not appear to be a new audit of the underlying projects; it is an agreed-upon-procedures engagement focused on repayment documentation. - EB5AN is emphasizing transparency and third-party verification as part of its pitch to investors. - Baker Tilly’s independence matters because the engagement was conducted under AICPA attestation standards. - EB5AN is also pointing to its broader track record, including more than 50 EB-5 funds and projects, more than $8 billion in total development value and more than 33,000 qualifying jobs created as of May 2026. - EB5AN says it has secured 34 Form I-956F project approvals and maintained a 100% USCIS project approval rate since founding. - EB5AN says more than 850 investors have received Form I-526E approvals since 2022 and its investors have had a 100% approval rate on adjudicated I-829 petitions as of May 2026.
What’s next: - EB5AN says investors can request the report and discuss the company’s current EB-5 projects in a free consultation. - The remaining balance tied to ONE St. Petersburg is expected to be repaid in early 2027. - EB5AN says independently reviewed repayment records will remain part of how it presents its financial performance to investors.
The bottom line: - Baker Tilly’s review gives EB5AN a third-party paper trail for $64.3 million in historical EB-5 repayments, with no differences found in the underlying comparisons.
Disclaimer: This article was produced by AGP Wire with the assistance of artificial intelligence based on original source content and has been refined to improve clarity, structure, and readability. This content is provided on an “as is” basis. While care has been taken in its preparation, it may contain inaccuracies or omissions, and readers should consult the original source and independently verify key information where appropriate. This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, investment, or other professional advice.
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