The US Department of Treasury and IRS designated approximately 8,700 economically distressed census tracts as opportunity zones to drive capital into low-income communities with tax incentives on capital gains for long-term investments. These zones are characterized by high poverty rates, median family income less than 80% of the wider region, and median housing vacancy rates. Opportunity zone investors and developers must propose projects that benefit local communities, such as bringing new businesses or expanding existing ones. The designation process was influenced by governors' nominations, with Texas having the most opportunity zones due to its rural areas. Location Intelligence can help evaluate opportunities in these locations by analyzing spatial data streams, including median rent, poverty rates, and transit accessibility. However, there are challenges in accounting for spatial variance among opportunity zones, making it essential to establish a comparative framework for decision-making processes.