Generally no, if each files independently, though a shared project's own capital-raise or job-creation timeline can affect all investors in that project.
Separate individual filing timing from the project's own schedule
Track each applicant's own petition status separately from the project's construction or capital-raise milestones.
Maintain two synchronized timelines: one for each investor’s petition and immigration stages, and another for the project’s capital deployment and job creation. Confirm when funds become at risk, when the investor is actively in the process of investing, and whether project evidence supports the applicable threshold and ten full-time positions for qualifying U.S. workers. A standalone investor files Form I-526; an investor in a regional-center project files Form I-526E. The common mistake is assuming one sibling’s submission, approval, or admission controls another’s case merely because their money came from the same sale.
Hypothetical example: LaSalle siblings receive separate distributions from selling a commercial millwork business, but only one is ready to enter a regional-center cold-storage project this quarter. That sibling’s Form I-526E can proceed on its own documented facts while the other preserves source and transfer records for a later decision. If each becomes a conditional resident at a different time, each receives a separate two-year conditional period. Form I-829 is filed within the 90 days before that person’s second anniversary of conditional residence, so the family should calendar distinct windows rather than copy the first investor’s date.