No. A commercial funding event does not control vetting, eligibility, availability or the residence process.
Coordinate without promising the result
Follow actual official instructions and keep a sale target distinct from an immigration decision. Payment alone does not authorize US work or establish residence.
The published sequence is application and payment of the nonrefundable processing fee, then vetting, then the gift to the U.S. government, with the case proceeding under an existing employment-based immigrant classification. The official page says processing should take weeks when the applicant responds promptly, but a visa interview is required, the applicant must be admissible and a visa must be available; the page notes that availability can cause longer waits for some countries. After submission, the applicant should expect identity and background checks, review of the eligibility basis, and the steps that any immigrant process involves before status is granted. Vetting is described publicly in terms of weeks, which is a description rather than a commitment, and later stages depend on visa availability, any interview, and requests for further documents. The legal position is unchanged by commercial pressure: lawful permanent residents generally are authorized to work, while an application, a fee receipt or a gift receipt is not that status, and no fixed additional waiting period should be invented after residence is obtained.