No. Payment does not replace the applicable review, visa availability or actual immigration decision.
Plan beyond accounting completion
A zero balance on a private account is not proof of permission to reside or work.
Because the processing fee is nonrefundable, the order matters: first re-read the official FAQ, review lawful-permanent-residence eligibility, admissibility and visa availability, and only then submit the application and fee. The official transfer terms include new vetting, and successful cases remain subject to the applicable EB-1 or EB-2 conditions and visa availability. The actual outcome depends on the required submissions, vetting, eligibility, admissibility and visa availability, and general published processing language is not an individual commitment or guarantee. Obtain written advice on sale timing, tax, family configuration, and the published sequence of fee, vetting, payment, and immigrant processing before making an irreversible business decision. Check the actual official case record and communications instead of inferring the absence of requests from a private inbox. Use actual official communications to track the case rather than converting a shipping milestone into a promised immigration result. Treat the payment, vetting and immigrant-visa or adjustment steps as separate events, because a household decision to move later does not extend an issued travel document.