The Peachtree Street Corridor

When a neighborhood is gentrified it will not only change the image of it, but also the services available there (Al-Kodmany 2011, 62-63). In other words, gentrification does not only have an impact on the physical aspect of the land, but also the resources that lie there. During the 90s, the Near West Side neighborhood located near Loop, an up-scale neighborhood, sought drastic changes within the area. The changes in racial demographics in the Near West Side indicated that the health risks that affected minorities dropped in the past decade (1992-2002) (Al-Kodmany 2011,

The authors of "5th Avenue, Uptown" and "Key West" were using an effective communication. I felt that both authors were using different tones while making understand their point to the reader. The author of "5th Avenue, Uptown" was using more of a hard tone, using metaphors to make the reader understand his feeling of disgust about how much his neighborhood was changing. When Baldwin says, “We find ourselves on wide, filthy, hostile Fifth Avenue, facing that project which hangs over the avenue like a monument to the folly, and the cowardice, of good intentions” makes me think how disappointed he is from his neighborhood and how he rejects “the help” from the government. Kaida uses a different tone. It sounds more as acceptance of everything

The city of Atlanta is full of people, and is growing by the numbers everyday. A lot of people move here for schooling, a new career, cheaper living, and for the high city lifestyle. Whereas for Warner Robins,

Washington Heights is a unique and ever changing neighborhood at the mezzo-level, but affects the macro and micro. It located in upper Manhattan that is north of Harlem and south of Inwood. Begins on 115th street, it is typically thought to end around Hillside Avenue. This neighborhood has the Hudson River on the west and the Harlem River to the east. New York City’s Community Planning has designated Washington Heights and Inwood as Manhattan Community District 12. These two communities are similar in their ethnic populations, make up the tip of the borough of Manhattan, and are often assessed by the government as one district. The 2003 New York City Community Health Profile reported that 270,677 people living in District 12 and “one in two

In the book “Code of the Street” introduction, the author Elijah Anderson gives you an outlook on how a city can go from wealth and poverty in just five miles. Anderson’s ethnographic portrayal of urban life in black America through a journey down Philadelphia’s historic Germantown Ave, which connects the appreciation of newly suburban Chestnut Hill and Philly’s main line with the generally less civil society of Germantown proper and its outlying ghetto’s, where a code of the street old as poverty and oppression itself governs the interactions of both willing and unwilling members. The story starts in Chestnut Hill which is often called "the suburb in the city," and finishes in the Northern Liberties subdivision.

Linden Blvd., which is the most centrally located road is commonly referred to as the “spine” of St Albans and is vastly populated with Caribbean eateries, beauty salons and supply stores, laundry mats, delis, fast food restaurants and churches that seem to populate every block. Along the outer edges

Thursday, April 13, 2017 at 18:27 I was dispatched to a call of an assault not in progress. I arrived on scene at 1921 Sherman St. I met the RP Jennifer Naylon near her truck as requested. I observed Jennifer had a light blue bruise under her right cheek. I took pictures of the bruise.

Edward Alexander a Harvard graduate is looking to invest in a small income producing apartment building in the Back Bay-Beacon Hill area of Boston, Mass. He currently has $80,000 dollars saved up to purchase this property. He began his search for the perfect property checking current listings and prices using, www.bankrate.com and www.realestate.boston.com. Due to many of his friends living in the area he gained access to eNeighborhoods a program that allowed him to enter addresses and it would show the previous 25 properties sold. Most properties observed sold for $700,000 and higher and required an initial equity investment of $150,000. Since he only has $80,000 in equity he plans to

The opportunity for constructing Tech-wood homes gained the attention of Charles Forrest Palmer, an Atlanta property owner and manager recognized the opportunity that the Limited Dividend housing program offered a chance to use federal money to eliminate Tech-wood flats, a racially mixed, but predominantly white, low income neighborhood just north of the central business district. Tech-wood flats was in such poor condition that many wealthy north Atlantans that passed through the flats on their way to work would accelerate through the neighborhood because of its ugliness, dilapidated dwelling , ragged , and dirty children. Since the slums lines the route between Georgia Tech campus and the central business, many wealthy folk from the north

Founded around the same time as Shippensburg itself, Orange Street has a local, but distinctive history. A diverse group of people, including African Americans, sites, and stories fills the street’s history. Along Orange Street, one of the three black neighborhoods is located between Fayette Street and Morris Street, known as Branch Creek. African Americans moved in the Locust Street Neighborhood at the same time when Shippensburg’s black population increased after the Civil War. Among the African Americans who moved into Shippensburg during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was Reverend Joseph Robinson, who later became a prominent member within the black community. Thirty years after Robinson moved into Shippensburg,

The community of Bankhead, Census Tract 85, is located on the west side of downtown Atlanta with surrounding areas such as The Bluff and counties like Rockdale, right outside of Fulton County. Its’ industrial area gets its’ name from the formerly named highway that used to be a way to The neighborhood is encapsulated street boundaries like Grove Park towards the West, Washington Park and Hunter Hills are located down towards the Southern region of the community. The community adjacent is called The Bluffs is known as English Avenue and Vine City. The community is in council district three and nine, and the area is considered metropolitan. The area codes common in this metropolis area are 30314 and 30318.

On Thursday, July 24, 2015 approximately 0355 hours, I was dispatched to the intersection of Oakland Avenue and Okelly Street for a welfare check. Conyers Dispatch stated a driver, Tara Norton, who was passing by, noticed a vehicle in the ditch.

Mr. Alexander is a gentleman that is looking to build his investment portfolio through residential real estate. He is looking at investing in a 4-plex in a historical district located within Boston, Massachusetts. The building is located on Revere Street and has a listing price of $350,000. Mr. Alexander is evaluating the possible commitment to understand what he stands to gain from the annual cash flows while at the same time understanding the risks involved. The subject property is located within a historical district and is not yet capable of housing tenants. Property will require significant improvements prior to inhabitation. Client

west of the San Francisco earthquake and fire zone in 1906; also known as the Fillmore neighborhood; built in the 1870s; consisted mainly of Italianate (1870s) and Stick-style (1880s) Victorian rowhouses; also had corner stores, livery stables, lumber and coal dealers, churches and synagogues, and an abandoned cable car barn; a little farther south were theaters, bakeries, and industrial uses such as laundries and breweries; several streetcar and cable car lines criss-crossed the neighborhood; following earthquake, Fillmore Street became city's main civic and commercial street for white-owned businesses; old mansions served as department stores and churches and synagogues doubled as courthouses; nearby homeowners cut up their old Victorian

In today’s society, it may seem that gentrification can eliminate poverty and increase neighborhood opportunities. Low-income residents and property owners will be the first to be altered by gentrification. In an email to the editor at the Atlantic, Freeman, the director of the Urban Planning program at Columbia states “ Gentrification brings new amenities and services that benefit not only the newcomers but long term residents too. Full service