No. Commercial progress does not determine government approval or visa availability.
Distinguish project and case milestones
An expansion may proceed while individual requirements remain unresolved. Actual permission governs any present U.S. work or residence.
Approval leads to two years of conditional permanent residence, and removing the conditions requires a further petition on Form I-829, ordinarily filed within the ninety days before the second anniversary of conditional admission, showing the capital remained invested and the jobs were created. Government fees for the investor petition, the immigrant visa or adjustment stage and the later removal-of-conditions petition, all in the USCIS fee schedule, plus professional fees for source-of-funds work, project due diligence and Canadian tax advice on the corporate payout. Government charges are set on Form G-1055 and include the investor-petition fee, the removal-of-conditions fee and the additional fee the reform law directs to an integrity fund; consular processing adds Department of State charges for each family member. How quickly the investor integrates and grows the acquired business affects the job-creation evidence available at removal of conditions, but petition adjudication and visa availability are independent government processes with their own timelines.