No. A project’s I-956F filing is part of the regional-centre sequence, while your petition, visa availability and individual immigrant processing have separate dependencies. Construction milestones cannot guarantee a residence date.
Track project and applicant progress together
Confirm the project filing information before the investor petition and monitor changes that may affect its evidence. In parallel, complete your lawful-source and family records. Ask for factual status reports instead of a promised visa deadline.
Keep relocation commitments flexible and maintain access to later job documentation, even after the individual petition has moved to the next stage. Track the project's progress and your own application as two separate things, because they proceed independently and neither determines the other. A project filing, its status and its construction or operating schedule belong to the project; your petition, its adjudication and any subsequent steps belong to you.
A project that is proceeding on schedule does not accelerate your own case, and a delay in your case does not affect the project's timetable except in what it means for you. Ask what reporting you will receive on the project and how often, and establish what you would be told if it fell behind. Avoid making personal arrangements against a completion date that belongs to a construction programme rather than to any process concerning your status.