Here's some additional commentary on proposed tax legislations:100% Bonus Depreciation:The provision extends 100-percent bonus depreciation for qualified property placed in service after December 31, 2022, and before January 1, 2026 (January 1, 2027, for longer production period property and certain aircraft) and for specified plants planted or grafted after December 31, 2022, and before January 1, 2026.

Many prices of land that are cheap (especially in California) are cheap because they won’t pass a perc test for septic system, or they have endangered species restrictions and require expensive mitigation fees, you want to check for protected trees and plants, wetland restrictions, and you will want to do a geotechnical report to be sure you can get a foundation on there.

That's exactly my point.Plus, it should be obvious--especially during the economic conditions of today--that plant closures, layoffs, and other job related changes (like relocations) are affecting small and large cities alike--albeit not necessarily to the same degree.

We xeriscape  the front yards on our sfr's(rocks, gravel, flowering low water desert plants, bushes, drip systems)  and  leave the back yards to the tenants to care for.  

Basically, I’ve been planting seeds for the last few years.

Plenty of great things going on....like Oracle HDQ move to Houston, Tesla in Austin, Several Billion $ worth of chip plants around Sherman, basically new WF HDQ in Irving, Schwab HDQ in Southlake, State Farm and Liberty Mutual insurance in/around Richardson. 

Home to The Ohio State University with nearly 60,000 students, 5 fortune 500 companies, over +25% population change since 2000, 2016 smart city challenge award winner gaining 50 million dollars in funding from the government ( https://www.columbus.gov/smartcity/), Intel is spending 20 Billion dollars to build two semiconductor plants, and many many more great things presently and coming in the future.

I Work at wastewater plant and I am looking to become financially  free threw realestate.

You might want to contact an asphalt plant and get a few startup guys who'll do it for cheap.

Samsung's $17 billion semiconductor chip manufacturing plant currently under construction on the south side of Taylor is poised to upend the local economy, being by far the largest anchor employer in the region.