No. Petition review, visa availability, admissibility and the applicable visa or adjustment stage all affect when permanent residence might actually be obtained, and a project's own construction or business milestones are a separate schedule.
Keep project milestones and government decisions on separate tracks
Check current official processing information and the relevant visa bulletin rather than relying on promotional timelines, and have any change in the project or the family's circumstances reassessed. Later removal of conditions is part of the process, so initial conditional residence should not be treated as the final step.
Use separate clocks for project milestones, petition preparation, visa availability, admission or adjustment steps, and the later removal-of-conditions filing. A statement that a project will finish soon does not answer which stage controls the family’s next decision. Hypothetical example: a commercial-laundry project expects hiring to begin after an equipment installation delay, while the investor assumes the original job timetable is fixed. The investor should obtain a factual update and assess its effect before relying on the forecast. EB-5 capital must remain at risk as required, the employment outcome must be supported, and residence initially obtained through the category is conditional.
Record the updated project facts and the reason for them before revising any immigration timetable.