While... folks from CA, NY and FL are moving in.

I worked at a service station after school until closing and painted houses, roto tilled gardens, etc. on weekends, or in cold weather I shoveled snow when I could. 

Perhaps due to the "cry wolf" syndrome the threat is there but nothing ever happens, but to me it would be like living in Chicago without a shovel come winter.  

If you have a multi unit property you might give 1 tenant a reduced rent and in exchange that tenant with lower rent mows the lawn, shovels the snow, replaces lightbulbs and might even do very minor repairs.

God bless the man trying to turn it around but he will be shoveling sand against the tide . 

Tensions flared, she's flaky and moved out.

I will be moving very soon.Could it be possible to include snow removal be handled by tenant if there is separate driveways and not much to shovel or plow? 

We provide shovels and salt for the driveway but the lease says nothing about snow removal on the driveway.

My guess is that a "shovel ready" project like this will sell for quite a premium especially if there is a housing shortage in your area.Taking on the development project on your own might have a greater upside but it also will come with significant headache and risk.

It is as easy as a shovel or hosing the grass down or both.