The answer depends on the agreements and actual investment outcome. Project expenses, contractual charges or other obligations may affect distributions, and a quoted investment amount is not a promise of the net sum eventually received.
Read the distribution provisions
Ask an independent adviser to explain priorities, deductions and any extension or exit charges. Keep these commercial costs distinct from government fees and immigration-professional expenses. Do not estimate a guaranteed return by subtracting known fees from capital.
Review the lawful-source and immigration implications of any additional payment requested during an extension rather than treating it as a routine renewal fee. Quoted investment figures describe what goes in, and nothing in the immigration rules governs what comes back. Administrative charges, priority arrangements between classes of interest, extension fees and the project’s own expenses all sit outside the category and inside the contract.
Hypothetical example: An investor in a greenhouse produce growing project discovers that a further capital call is permitted during an extension, so the sum at stake rises after the immigration case is already under way and the choice narrows to contributing or accepting a reduced position. Read fee provisions against the executed documents rather than the brochure, and keep immigration costs, including government charges, professional fees and the later petition to remove conditions, in a separate ledger. Subtracting known fees from the headline amount produces an estimate, never an expected return.