USCIS describes filing within the 90 days before the second anniversary of the grant of conditional permanent residence. Confirm the actual date and case-specific requirements with counsel rather than counting from petition approval or investment payment.
Prepare before the window opens
Build the capital and job evidence file in advance, leaving time to obtain records from the project and resolve inconsistencies. Track each family member’s residence history. If a deadline problem or missing evidence arises, obtain advice promptly rather than waiting for a project update.
The timing rule governs filing and does not predict how long adjudication will take. Put the window in the household calendar as a range rather than a date, and set a reminder well before it opens. The described filing period falls within the ninety days before the second anniversary of the grant of conditional permanent residence, and it is short enough that a family discovering it late has no room to obtain missing records from a project.
Build the capital and job evidence file in advance and track each family member residence history alongside it. Where a deadline problem or a gap appears, seek advice promptly rather than waiting for a project update. The rule governs filing and predicts nothing about how long adjudication takes.