No. The actual outcome depends on the required submissions, the vetting process, eligibility, admissibility, and visa availability. General promotional or descriptive language about the program is not an individual processing guarantee.
Keep major life decisions conditional on confirmed milestones
Follow the current official instructions step by step and retain copies of all communications and submitted records. Identify what the household would need to change if a later step takes longer than expected or requires more documentation. Recheck the framework's current terms before acting, especially if the household's own circumstances change, and avoid committing to housing, employment, or school plans based on an assumed approval date.
A safer sequence is: confirm admissibility, pay the fee, complete vetting, make the gift only when asked, receive status, and then take tax advice on the date of U.S. residency and its Canadian consequences before disposing of property. 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. The program's timing, application steps and any changes are published by the government, and a decision this large should follow verification and independent legal advice, not a deadline someone else sets.