No. Fees and investment capital serve different purposes. An immigration payment or milestone does not itself trigger a guaranteed return. As of September 7, 2026, the capital figures are US$1,050,000 or US$800,000 for qualifying targeted employment area or infrastructure projects. Statutory adjustments begin January 1, 2027; confirm the amount applicable to the filing.
Separate each obligation
Identify qualifying capital and private or government charges accurately. Preserve lawful source and path and the relevant petition filing-date threshold.
Budget the Form I-526 filing charge on the USCIS fee schedule, later immigrant-visa or adjustment and removal-of-conditions charges, legal and accounting costs, a business plan and any site analysis, and the tax cost of extracting capital from the Canadian company. Build a single schedule listing the qualifying capital, administrative fees, independent legal fees, financial review, translation, medical examinations, and travel, with the payee and timing beside each. Keep family-related expenses and independent financial diligence visible as separate items, since an advertised package price can omit material commitments and a quoted return does not describe the full financial exposure. Professional costs can include a licensed U.S. immigration attorney, a Canadian lawyer to retrieve land registry or estate records where needed, and an accountant to reconcile tax returns with the movement of money.