The Central City and the neighborhoods east of Troost are full of Opportunity Zone tracts, vacant lots, and real demand. What's missing isn't the capital or the land — it's execution: someone who can actually turn it into finished homes on the ground. That's us.
Opportunity Zones were meant to move private investment into the neighborhoods that got left behind. In Kansas City the tracts are plentiful — and yet reporting on the ground keeps finding the same thing: very few projects actually get built where the need is greatest. The zone maps are full; the lots are still empty. The bottleneck was never the incentive. It's that turning OZ capital into finished homes takes a real developer — plans, crews, twenty-plus trades, and the local incentive stack — run in sequence, on infill lots, at a price that pencils.
Whether you're an investor with gains to place, a developer chasing OZ deals, or a housing organization sitting on lots inside a zone, we're the on-the-ground team that gets homes finished — Kansas City's pre-approved plans, our crews and coordination, and the incentives (NPA, TIF, Opportunity Zones) lined up so the numbers work. You bring the capital or the land; we hand back finished homes.
Turnkey — OZ-tract lots to finished, permitted homes on the pre-approved plans.
Partner on the deal — you place the capital, we run the build and share the upside.
OZ capital alongside NPA, TIF, and private partners — the stack that makes it pencil.
Scattered OZ-tract lots run as one coordinated, sequenced program.
Opportunity Zones were supposed to build up these neighborhoods — not extract from them.
That's the whole difference — competent enough to deliver at scale, rooted enough to keep every dollar, job, and crew right here in Kansas City.
An Opportunity Zone is a federally designated census tract where investors can put capital gains to work — through a Qualified Opportunity Fund — with tax incentives for doing it. Kansas City has many, clustered in exactly the older, higher-vacancy areas where infill homes are needed most. The program supplies the reason to invest; it doesn't build anything. That part is ours.
Not tax or investment advice. Your Opportunity Zone tax treatment depends on your situation and your Qualified Opportunity Fund — talk to your tax advisor. We're the developer that gets the homes built.
We'll read the parcels, show what fits, and map the incentive stack — before anyone commits capital.
We cover the Check for the Founding 100 · the study is yours to keep either way
Yes — many, concentrated in the Central City and the neighborhoods east of Troost, where vacant lots and housing demand overlap. We build in those tracts on the city's pre-approved plans.
That's exactly our role. We're the on-the-ground execution — plans, crews, coordination, and the local incentive stack — that turns OZ capital into finished homes. We're the developer, not a fund or a tax advisor, so talk to your advisor about the OZ tax side.
No. But the Kansas City tracts where Opportunity Zones, vacant lots, and demand overlap are ideal for the pre-approved plans and for mission-aligned housing. We build market-rate, mixed-income, or program housing.
In the right KC tracts, Opportunity Zone capital can sit alongside incentives like NPA and TIF — we line up the stack that makes a project pencil.