Your knowledge of the surrounding properties is good to have. You kind of have a blank slate and what you do will influence changes in the movement of deer into and out of your property.
My 2 cents but you asked:)
Light blue-screens of miscanthus, and/or coniferous, and/or willow/poplar
Yellow-double row of conifers and double row of shrubs, on our farms the screens/tree rows we have put in have made the open areas between them, especially plots used much more in the daylight. It seems to make them feel more secure.
White enclosed areas-food plots
Red enclosed areas-bedding your tree and shrub selection plus switch grass
Orange enclosed-destination plot including fruit trees and soybeans yearly or soybean/corn rotation. Can watch deer from the house in winter months
Black circled areas-stand areas and possible pinch points
Black dot-eventual stand site.
Hybrid poplar, in 4 or 5 years can be usable for ladder stand according to the growth I've had on poplar without sun competition. The black dot spot could get one there in a few years or blind on elevated platform.
Shrubs that deer like and grow relatively quickly, elderberry, choke berry, and dogwoods
Oaks are going to take a long time to produce but everything your going to do is for the long term basically
Are you a archery or gun or both?
I would only hunt the exterior and only hunt stands that when you access and sit the wind is blowing your stench to the neighbors
If you do seed switch I would stick a bunch of willow/poplar cutting in the ground to get some vertical growth to break up the horizon and get it thicker quicker. The switch will take 2 or three years to get goods and yours shrubs would be in good shape in 3 years. Then one could go in and hinge the willows/poplars for more thickening/bedding mess but also for browse. Browse where they bed is a good thing. Or they could be treated when cut to get more sun to your other species.