No. Petition review, visa availability, admissibility, and the applicable visa or adjustment stage all affect when permanent residence might actually be obtained, and promotional processing language is not an individual guarantee.
Keep project milestones and government decisions on separate tracks
List construction or business milestones next to the immigration steps without treating the two as interchangeable, and check current official processing information and the Visa Bulletin directly. Have any change in the project or in family circumstances reviewed as it happens, and remember that the removal-of-conditions step is still part of the plan, so initial conditional residence is not the final evidentiary milestone. EB-5 residence is conditional for two years, with Form I-829 filed in the 90 days before the second anniversary to remove conditions.
Create a timeline that links capital transfers, project milestones, visa availability, family ages, and the later conditions filing. Do not collapse those dates into a single promised completion date. Hypothetical example: a sustainable-packaging facility expects construction to finish before the investor’s immigrant visa interview, but a permit delay pushes hiring later. The relevant decision is whether the project evidence still supports the required jobs within the applicable period, not whether an earlier brochure predicted a faster opening. Keep records of each change and obtain route-specific advice before acting. After admission or adjustment, permanent residence is conditional for two years. The conditions petition is generally filed in the final 90-day window before the two-year conditional-resident date, with evidence that capital stayed at risk and the job requirement was satisfied or being met under the rules.