No. The timeline depends on USCIS adjudication of the investor petition, visa availability under the Visa Bulletin, the immigrant visa or adjustment step, and, two years after admission, the removal-of-conditions decision. The project controls only its own construction schedule.
Separating the project clock from the immigration clock
Keep two calendars. The project calendar records groundbreaking, completion and the date the project says the jobs will exist; those are commercial milestones the investor should monitor as an investor. The immigration calendar records the petition receipt date, the priority date, the month the Visa Bulletin shows that date as current, the consular or adjustment step, admission as a conditional resident, and the ninety-day window before the second anniversary in which the removal-of-conditions petition must be filed.
The two calendars intersect only at the end, when the job evidence from the first is filed with the second. A family that sells its house in Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures on the strength of a brochure date has confused the calendars. Check current processing information on the USCIS site and the monthly Visa Bulletin rather than relying on a figure quoted at a seminar, and treat conditional residence as a stage, not the finish.