No. Identify actual proceeds and commitments rather than presenting an estimated asset value as a completed investment.
Keep the funding stage accurate
A proposed sale may support a plan without establishing that funds have been received.
Confirm how the actual commitment will be assessed rather than borrowing a number from an unrelated case, since a larger payment does not repair an unresolved nationality or business-operations problem. Separately document Canadian citizenship rather than permanent residence, at least 50 percent treaty-national enterprise ownership, development and direction through ownership or operational control, and an irrevocably committed at-risk investment. Inventory must be bought for the business rather than parked as a personal asset, and the allocation in the purchase agreement should reflect a real valuation rather than a tax-driven number nobody can defend. The investment must be substantial in relation to the total cost of the enterprise and irrevocably committed and at risk, so money still sitting in an account, or recoverable at the applicant's option, has not yet met the requirement however large the figure. Treaty nationality, substantial lawful at-risk investment, control and a real nonmarginal enterprise remain necessary; neither an escrow balance nor the business price establishes them all.