No. The usual I-829 filing window is the 90 days before the second anniversary of obtaining conditional permanent residence, not a date measured from portfolio redemption.
Maintain separate financial and immigration timelines
Track redemption, capital contribution, petition processing and the applicable residence process as different events. Investor-petition approval is not itself residence. Review actual admission or adjustment records for the conditional-residence date and individual family circumstances.
An investment’s proposed repayment schedule does not establish immigration timing or guarantee removal of conditions, and commercial delays should not be allowed to obscure a filing deadline. Hypothetical example: A Trois-Rivières commercial-composting business owner signs a project subscription while the sale of a separate business is delayed. Maintain distinct timelines for sale proceeds, capital contribution, petition processing, any visa or adjustment step, admission or adjustment, and the later conditions process.
The first review should identify which dates are contractual and which immigration dates arise only after later events. An investor petition approval alone does not start residence, and a business repayment forecast does not set a conditions deadline. The practical decision may be to wait for documented funds or revise the financial plan.
A common failure is using the expected project exit date as if it controls immigration timing. Record the actual conditional-residence start date when it occurs and plan the later filing from that event.