E-2 Treaty Investor Visa
Own a business. Live in the USA.
For nationals of treaty countries, buying an operating U.S. business can open a path to an E-2 investor visa — and this North Miami facility is a real, profitable, turnkey candidate.
$390K
Substantial investment
$15–30K
Monthly profit
$225K+
Hard assets included
Operating
Non-marginal enterprise
The fit
Why this fits the E-2 profile.
01
A real, operating business
Not a shell or a start-up — an established, profitable dealership with an active client base. E-2 requires an active commercial enterprise, and this is one on day one.
02
Substantial investment
At $389,999 with $225K+ in hard assets, the capital is real and at risk — the threshold immigration evaluates when weighing "substantial" investment.
03
Non-marginal
Run part-time by 1–2 people, it produced $612K gross over 19 months — with $15–30K/mo potential at full-time pace, it's built to support the investor, not just pay its own bills.
The details
What to know about E-2.
The E-2 treaty investor visa lets a national of a treaty country live in the U.S. while directing a business they've substantially invested in. It's not permanent residency, but it's renewable and can cover the investor's spouse and children.
Eligibility turns on three things: treaty-country nationality, a substantial investment in a real enterprise, and the business being non-marginal. This facility is a strong candidate on the investment and non-marginality prongs — but eligibility depends on the buyer’s nationality and deal structure, and every case is fact-specific.
We are not immigration attorneys and this is not legal advice. If the E-2 path matters to you, consult a qualified U.S. immigration attorney — they'll assess your nationality, the structure, and your specific facts. We're happy to provide the business documentation they'll need.