No. The build calendar and the immigration calendar run independently. Status depends on the investor petition being adjudicated, an immigrant visa number being available for the applicant's category and chargeability, and then consular processing or eligible adjustment. A groundbreaking or completion date says nothing about when a government decision will issue.
Track two calendars side by side
Keep one line for the project — funding closes, phases, reporting — and another for the immigration steps, ending with conditional residence and the Form I-829 petition to remove conditions, ordinarily filed during the 90 days before the second anniversary of that residence. Where the lines meet is where risk sits: capital must remain sustained on the terms the law requires, and no promoter can shorten adjudication. Review both lines whenever the project reports a change.
There is a further date worth marking on the immigration line. Conditional permanent residence lasts two years, and the petition to remove conditions is ordinarily filed during the ninety days before the second anniversary of that residence, which means the job creation and sustained investment evidence must exist by then rather than being gathered afterwards. Ask the sponsor what reporting the investor will receive during that window and in what form, because the quality of that reporting is what makes the later petition straightforward or difficult.
A project that cannot describe its investor reporting is describing a risk that arrives two years after the money does.