What should I do if I find mistakes in my EB-5 filing?

If you get an RFE, you make and explain the changes. Make sure your immigration attorney knows about the changes.

Probably best to wait for the RFE, although you can try to interfile.

You could interfile, but that may not be a material error. Problems with the source of funds or project would definitely require correction, but this seems really minor.

An error in your resume should not result in an RFE unless it triggers some questioning on your source of funds. But regardless, it is always a good idea to send in a corrected resume through interfiling with USCIS.

You will have to wait to see if an RFE is issued. Having a discrepancy in educational background for an EB-5 should not merit an RFE.

Send USCIS a corrected resume.

Send a corrected resume to your immigration attorney and he/she can interfile this with the receipt.

Generally, you should review a petition before executing same and prior to submission to USCIS to ensure all information is accurate. Missing educational history in your resume will likely not impact your I-526 case unless your education history is relevant to your lawful source of funds. However, to be prudent, you should ask your immigration attorney in the U.S. to interfile a corrected resume with a cover letter explaining the omitted information, if it is relevant. Interfiled documents are not 100 percent guaranteed to end up in your pending case, but if they are interfiled, this reduces a chance of RFE, assuming the information is relevant to warrant an RFE.

The items you identified below are not likely to result in an RFE unless they contradict the SOF materials. Your attorney can interfile or simply wait to see if an RFE is issued.