It may not. Conditional permanent residence lasts two years, and Form I-829 is filed in the ninety days before the second anniversary, so a job-creation schedule that begins after that window puts the removal of conditions on evidence that does not yet exist.
Line the project schedule up against the conditional period
Draw the two timelines on the same page: the project’s construction and hiring plan, and the investor’s conditional residence with its filing window at the end. Hypothetical example: a development whose own materials show site work through years one and two and operational hiring beginning in year three is presented to a family from Saint-Cyrille-de-Wendover as a two-year commitment; on that schedule the jobs the petition depends on would not exist when the filing falls due. The position is not always fatal, because the standard permits jobs to be created within a reasonable time, but that is an argument to be made with evidence rather than an assumption to build on.
Ask the sponsor for the hiring schedule by quarter, for what has actually been built to date rather than what is planned, and for the treatment of investors whose conditional period expires early. Ask your own adviser how the filing window interacts with the project’s stated dates. Note too that the capital must remain invested and at risk throughout, so an early exit is not a solution to a slow build.