No. Where the investment qualifies for that current reduced threshold, it describes capital rather than the total cost of the immigration process. Project administration, government filings, professional work and family processing require separate amounts.
Verify the quote’s assumptions
Ask which investment category supports the amount and which filing date the quote assumes. List the recipient and purpose of every additional payment and preserve relevant source records. Include later removal-of-conditions work in the budget.
If rules or the project arrangement change, have counsel recheck the required capital instead of treating an old marketing figure as fixed indefinitely. Ask who receives each payment and what obligation it discharges. Administration charges go to the project or its manager.
Government charges go to the agency. Professional fees go to the firm you engaged. An escrow arrangement involves a further party with duties of its own.
A single quoted figure conceals all of that and makes later reconciliation difficult. Record the source of every payment as carefully as its destination, because a lawful source of capital is your obligation and no other party can discharge it for you. Budget for the second stage as well as the first.
The petition to remove conditions arrives later, needs its own professional work, and depends on evidence the project must supply by then. Ask now who will provide it.