Not until the money is lawfully distributed to the investing parent and documented as hers. The corporation is a separate person; its cash becomes the investor's capital only through a recorded dividend, loan repayment or other distribution.
Corporate cash has to become personal capital on paper first
The EB-5 investor must invest her own capital, and capital is defined to include cash and other assets owned by the investor, obtained lawfully and traceable to her. Money held by a family farm corporation belongs to the corporation, even where the parents own every share. The petition therefore needs a documented step in which the corporation pays the funds out: a directors' resolution declaring a dividend, a repayment of a shareholder loan that the books already showed, or a redemption of shares, each recorded in the corporate accounts and reported on the appropriate tax filings.
The bank statements should show the transfer from the corporate account to the investor's personal account on the date the resolution states. Where the two parents hold shares in different proportions, the distribution should follow the shareholdings, and any top-up from the other spouse should be papered as a gift with its own trace. Wiring straight from the corporation to escrow without documenting how the corporate funds became the investor's capital leaves a material ownership-and-tracing gap and can prompt a request for evidence.