Anyone have a good list of possible developments and business types that can be brought to opportunity zones?
Sin businesses and things like golf courses, tanning salons, liquor stores etc can’t be opened.  Where is the main list that describes what can be started?
[{"id": "et8w0r3", "text": "FOOD", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "et995hj", "text": "Opportunity zones are designated areas with below average economic performance. Golf courses/hotels, anything that already isn\u2019t doing well in this market is doomed. (Depends on where too but I\u2019m speaking generally). Stick to your basics, you\u2019re looking for appreciation here. Multifamily and Triple net commercial buildings are easy to manage, low taxes, and good appreciation in a Opp zone that will be easy to sell in case something happens. Much harder to get rid of a unique asset like a golf course than an apartment building.", "replies": [{"id": "et9u2ih", "text": "This; you\u2019re best off developing for best and highest uses. OZ is just an added benefit.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "etb372k", "text": "As long as it\u2019s a startup, a \u201cnew trade or business\u201d and not a sin business, it should be ok. Are you asking from the CRE prospective or the startup perspective?", "replies": [{"id": "etb3zxx", "text": "A bit of both.  Seems like a relationship between the two when it comes to OZs.  Still trying to figure out the CRE basics.  Are Opportunity zones a big topic with CRE right now?", "replies": [{"id": "etbyxep", "text": "They are a big topic - from a CRE perspective, you need to introduce a new trade or business to a building as well as substantially improve (100% or more of the value of the improvements) the building. By improvements, I mean the value of the buildings above the land.", "replies": [], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}]