No. Funding capacity is one part. You must still be eligible for permanent residence, be admissible on vetting and at interview, and have a visa available under an EB-1 or EB-2 determination. The qualifying gift is evidence toward the specified benefit, not a purchase of eligibility.
Eligibility, vetting and visa availability all sit outside your balance sheet
Accounting profits do not necessarily demonstrate personally available cash. Distinguish company earnings, money to which you are entitled, and amounts that can fund the payments. Source and control of money can also matter in vetting. Assess classification and available visas alongside funding; no balance sheet replaces those determinations.
Financial capacity is part of the assessment, with the gift serving its specified evidentiary role. EB-1/EB-2 eligibility, admissibility and visa availability remain part of the case after the household budgets the expense. Citizenship and Canadian permanent residence must be recorded as different facts. A sponsor’s preference cannot replace the applicant’s own category evidence.