No. Investment capital should be kept separate from project or administrative charges, government fees, legal work, document preparation, and later immigration stages, and the actual agreements and current fee schedules should be reviewed before committing funds.
Understand the consequence of each charge
Ask what a specific payment covers, whether it is refundable, and what happens to it if the project or the immigration case changes. Keep family-related expenses and independent financial diligence visible as separate items, since an advertised package price can omit material commitments and a quoted return does not describe the full financial exposure.
Separate the qualifying capital from administrative fees, legal fees, project charges, financial diligence, travel, and household expenses. The fact that a payment is large does not make it qualifying investment capital, and fees do not normally count as job-creating capital merely because they appear in the same offering. Hypothetical example: a prefab-housing project charges an administration fee, a syndication charge, and a capital contribution under separate documents. The subscription agreement and escrow instructions determine which amount is invested and exposed to business risk; invoices explain the fees. Read refund, repayment, and redeployment terms carefully. The project must support the required job creation under its applicable structure, while the investor must document the lawful source and route of funds. Budget for later evidence gathering during conditional residence, including the I-829 stage, rather than treating the initial petition as the only cost-sensitive event.