A new soccer stadium, Meta facility, General Motors plants, and TONS of urban expansion (entertainment bridge, downtown park over the highway), etc.

Then we attached flower pots to each branch and planted flowers.

As the rules stand, it’s between them and the IRS, unless they voluntarily disclose like Caliber.Big projects announced in area opportunity zones include Caliber's redevelopment project in downtown Mesa, a soccer stadium near Tempe, workforce housing and an expensive apartment high-rise in downtown Phoenix, a hotel in Avondale and rental homes in Tempe and Glendale.Other projects underway that could tap the tax break include the massive Southbridge II project in Scottsdale, a Nike shoe factory in Goodyear and an Amazon delivery station in Goodyear.Here is a rundown of some known projects, by city.Nike is opening a manufacturing plant near Van Buren Street and Yuma Road in Goodyear.

Many greenhouse businesses have strong business models, with plants that do well in our climate zones.

(I wouldn't waste money feathering the slope on the side or the back side)Also,  do not plant trees within. 15-20 feet of the mound,  the roots will travel to the water and cause maintenance problems down the road.The sand mounds that I have owned or rented do not require any special maintenance, other than septic tank pumping every 3 years.

@Michael Plante Thank you for this suggestion the reason I was going the route of handyman is because these companies were booked so far out.

Such as a high water-table, or ground that doesn't perk very well, or a big old Maple tree planted right smack over the field lines.

My advice: plant a tree every year.

I planted the idea of a rehab loan or heloc to help him with the repairs.

They have the construction of the new LNG plant scheduled to start, and I believe an Arkansas based steel company is going to invest in the port as well, and I am sure many other ventures are going on there too.