Also, the professional term instead of "ghetto" is urban areas or inner cities.

The citations are Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Urban Institute.

In the 1990s, the Mercury News also ran a story about San Jose's Urban Forest initiative that required homeowners to plant a tree between the sidewalk and curb if feasible to do so (either then of when they sold the house).

Also, do you think it's totally a waste to market to absentee of urban multifamily houses?

@Michael Haas Is your office at Urban Worklofts now? 

Where I am suburban areas thrive and urban core is too expensive and doesn't make sense.

Real property also carries a social requirement, it is necessary for the government and its population and these social implications impute a higher standard of care for society.

We have a close friend named Lisa who is a realtor at BHHS and has an urban farm with 5 chickens.

Sometimes they're urban redevelopment projects; sometimes they're relatively minor infrastructure projects.

Do you see population and jobs continuing to leave urban centers in favor of suburbs?