Bit concerned about I-864 during interview (things have changed since we submitted documents)

[MiloPinkman 23]

So my interview will probably be around Feb-March so would like to be prepared. My wife in states is about to complete her masters, she has no income. I have commercial and rental property generating over $5k a month income. And asset totaling way above the required ask. When we filed the I-864 she did have income and we did added my assets. But now she no longer has job she has unpaid internship. So want to know if I can show my income and asset in canada which will be generating even after I move to States. Does anyone see any issue with this? 

 

 

[Hawk Riders 814]

You may need to identify a joint sponsor (and have documents completed). Plan to bring an updated I864 to the eventual interview, and update your timeline if you've received notification of becoming documentarily qualified!

[cyyz2000 24]

On 1/7/2022 at 7:23 AM, MiloPinkman said:

So my interview will probably be around Feb-March so would like to be prepared. My wife in states is about to complete her masters, she has no income. I have commercial and rental property generating over $5k a month income. And asset totaling way above the required ask. When we filed the I-864 she did have income and we did added my assets. But now she no longer has job she has unpaid internship. So want to know if I can show my income and asset in canada which will be generating even after I move to States. Does anyone see any issue with this? 

 

 

We're also using US assets (home + CDs) for our I-864. Let me know how it goes - I'll also be interviewing in Montreal. 

[cyyz2000 24]

In terms of your question, I think the Canadian cash has to be liquid (or must show that it can be converted to cash within a year). Might be a good idea to look into this (it talks about getting permission from CBP to transfer X amount of money over the border): https://help.cbp.gov/s/article/Article-195?language=en_US

 

The rental property should be fine but I think you'll need an appraisal on it by a licensed appraiser.