Very little. Building milestones govern job creation and eventual repayment, while adjudication of the petition, visa availability in the relevant category, and later removal of conditions run on their own timetables. A project completing early does not accelerate a decision, and a delayed project does not automatically extend one.
Track two calendars at once
Keep one calendar for project reporting — draws, construction progress, job-creation updates — and another for immigration steps, beginning with the petition filing date and the priority date it establishes. Review the Visa Bulletin periodically for the relevant category and chargeability. After conditional residence begins, note the two-year anniversary, since the petition to remove conditions is ordinarily filed within the ninety days before it.
Neither calendar should be assumed to drive the other. Add one further entry to the immigration calendar that belongs there from the start: the point at which the investor's own evidence obligations begin. Records supporting job creation have to exist as events occur rather than being assembled at the end, so the reporting arrangement and the investor's entitlement to receive information should be settled at subscription rather than requested when a filing window approaches.
Set an annual check that the promised reporting has actually arrived. Hypothetical example: an investor diarises the reporting obligation yearly, and the second check reveals that no report has been issued since the first, which is a question worth asking in year two rather than a gap discovered when the evidence is needed within weeks.