How will a submitted EB-5 petition affect my H-1B visa?

You might be asked about the I-526 (EB-5) petition at your H-1B visa interview, but it would be irrelevant. H-1B allows for dual intent, so your future intention to immigrate to the United States as an EB-5 investor should not affect your H-1B visa application.

There may be issues here. You need to work with an immigration attorney to plan for "dual intent" issues like these.

The H-1B is a dual intent visa so make sure to disclose you filed an EB-5 petition and it should have no adverse impact on your H-1B visa application.

You may be asked about it at the consulate, but it should not affect your H-1B visa.

Filing your H-1B petition should not in any way affect your H-1B petition for good or bad. If asked about your I-526 EB-5 petition in the interview, it is most important that you be thoroughly honest and disclose same. Remember the consular officer will know that you have in any event since it is a matter of record posted online.

You should be fine as the H-1B specifically permits dual intent.

H-1B is a dual intent visa allowing for you to eventually immigrate to the United States. Filing an I-526 petition should not affect your H-1B visa, but you should disclose the fact that you have filed an immigrant petition, if asked.

The two visas are unrelated and generally, neither your H1-B visa nor EB-5 petition should affect each other. During the interview, the EB-5 petition may or may not come up. If it does, disclose all the information relating to the petition.

Your previously submitted I-526 should not impact your H-1B visa processing. It should be disclosed on the visa application and if you are asked about it, answer truthfully. There is no issue re immigrant intent with H-1B visas. If the I-526 is approved and you are in H-1B status you may adjust your status in the United States.

An H-1B visa is a "dual-intent" visa. You can therefore have an H-1B, with the intent to stay temporarily in the United States, and also have a green card case pending. You are unlikely to be asked about the EB-5 petition, but if they ask about the EB-5 petition you can say you may want to stay in the United States as a permanent resident, but you have not yet decided. This will not affect your H-1B.