After that, I could see what my economic situation is and then assess what steps to go with and what strategies are the best.

If affordable housing doesn’t make economic sense for a business that is where tax credits come in.

Experience in the HVAC worldThat being said, I was thinking about a company that seeks out building owners with a desire to connect them to solid building services companies: HVAC, roofing, energy retrofitters etc.My questions to you are:1.

Now the city is requesting the following:1) Energy compliance documentation2) Mechanical (HVAC) Drawings3) Plumbing Drawings (Hot, cold water waste and vent. gas)4) Electrical (Complete Drawings)What kinds of people do we need to hire for these drawings and plans? 

I think the whole area will be impacted from economical perspective.

By using solar lights for street lights, solar leasing for owners instead of only grid energy, using under ground water to water plants etc.

All real economic booms I actually felt, came from a strong emergence of small business with the funding from their local small banks.

I will also take into account if I can not lease them because of economic slow down.

Actually, I found this article to be useful. https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/economic-development/article/21038825/opportunity-zones-offer-investment-incentives

In your situation, I would say this deal becomes a very poor investment after you move out (especially considering your $392 monthly cashflow, excluding the cost of your time and energy spent managing it, and perhaps some utilities expenses that may or may not have been accounted for here).