How can I make an EB-5 investment using my company account?

There is no requirement to use funds from a personal account. If your company has enough money in the retained earnings (profit) to cover the EB-5 investment, you can issue yourself a shareholder's loan.

Yes, but you have to show that you earned the funds, i.e. salary, sale of stock, bonuses, and that the sources are lawful.

You cannot use a company's account. The investment funds must be the investor's. A company is a separate legal entity. Your company can pay you salary or make distributions (such as dividends), which you can use for EB-5 investment.

It must come from a personal account.

Generally, investments must be personal funds. These are often assets, cash, tangible property, or loans secured by personal assets.

In addition to the corporate tax returns and bank statements, you will need to show your ownership of the company and that you have the authority to use the company funds for your personal reasons. Also, you should show the source of funds for establishing the company.

The EB-5 funds have to come from you rather than your company. This requirement is so strict that in the past, USCIS has issued RFEs when money was transferred directly from a company to the regional center, even when the corporate documents showed that the investor had control over the funds. All regional centers will advise that when you transfer the money it should come from your personal account. The company could loan you the money, but the funds would have to be secured with personal assets that had a higher value than the funds advanced.