No. Petition processing, visa availability, admissibility review and the applicable immigrant visa or adjustment stage all affect when permanent residence can actually be obtained, regardless of a project's own construction or operating schedule.
Keep project milestones and government decisions on separate tracks
List the project's own milestones next to the immigration process steps without assuming they move at the same pace. Check current processing information and the Visa Bulletin as relevant, and remember that removal of conditions remains a later required step even after conditional permanent residence is granted. Identify the missing fact before making a binding capital commitment.
Record each project and immigration milestone separately, with its governing source document, before fixing any relocation date. For timing, place project deployment and job milestones beside petition, visa-availability, conditional-residence, and condition-removal steps. The decision is whether the family can tolerate uncertainty at each stage rather than assuming project construction timing controls government processing.
Hypothetical example: A temperature-controlled logistics center forecasts jobs after construction; the investor must compare that projection with immigration stages rather than promise a relocation date from the build schedule.