I also own a tract-built, platform-framed brick-veneer townhouse condo built cheaply in the 1970s for ignorant trash with pretensions, and it has 2x4 ceiling joists and a truss-filled attic I wouldn't dare try to turn into living space.

The way they set up the qualifying census tracts it had to due to high poverty, low income. 

My question is if anyone has any experience as to if large tracts of land ebb and flow the way the rest of the market does in highs and lows.

The first line of the Legislative Counsel's Digest includes the following: Existing law specifies that a hiring of residential real property, for a term not specified by the parties, is deemed to be renewed at the end of the term implied by law unless one of the parties gives written notice to the other of that party’s intention to terminate. 

The first line of the Legislative Counsel's Digest includes the following: Existing law specifies that a hiring of residential real property, for a term not specified by the parties, is deemed to be renewed at the end of the term implied by law unless one of the parties gives written notice to the other of that party’s intention to terminate. 

In one instance a developer wanted to purchase a tract of land to build SFR that abuts to a heavily developing commercial/recreational area.

@Shakaria Brooks Focus on getting the property under co tract (at a good price!!!)

Brandon Turner’s books are hands down the best and easiest to digest books on real estate investing I’ve read so far.As far as getting your license, it would only make sense if the savings you make on commissions exceeds the license fees. 

Finally, I've had a hard time figuring out addresses based on census tract numbers that are QOZ designated areas.

It's defintely a bit to take in and digest, so thank you for all of the input!