@Blaine Alger hubzu.com is hard because its listings are public.

Or maybe my perception is off on the space. 

It is public information so I cannot see how it would be illegal.

If it is different from the "as of right" zoning for your area, such as doing a 2 family in a one family zone, you'll need public hearings and variances.Read through the frequently asked questions section of the City Planning website above. 

Not sure how much more clarity you are looking for.If you want the opinion of a prestigious law firm, then you can follow the link below.https://www.skadden.com/insights/publications/2018/08/opportunity-zone-funds-offer-new-tax-incentive

Not posting how much money you have on a public forum. 2.

I think you’re less likely to find rentals in more rural areas, away from public transportation, etc.

@Tyler AubeI can't say much about the process because I was working for a public housing authority at the time and I was mainly evaluating the software aspect.

I also purchased 12K in google stocks at $58 a share when the company first went public and still have my stocks.

Here's the sequence I used to build out my worst case scenario:1) Look at historical performance, which should be region-specific and is publicly available data.