Posted Jun 5, 2023, 4:38 PM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Dec 2018
Posts: 1,052
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Klippenstein
The last map is from 2017 and probably reflects the after effects of the 2009 crisis more than the current financial/housing situation. I’d be curious to see an update. I think there has been a surge of renovations in the last six years.
Also, the SW side is shown as solidly very low income whereas it seems to me a pretty middle class area (or stable working class, which seemed to be what you were describing) and much different than nearby Englewood shown in the same category. So there’s obviously a lot missing from the way this map is represented.
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Adjusted for inflation a lot of the SW side definitely slid into a lower income tier
But I do agree that there should have been another tier for 60% below, which is more an indicator of dysfunctional poverty instead of just working class.
South Lawndale
1970: $48,508
2016-2020: $36,787
Net: -$11,721
Gage Park
1970: $62,623
2016-2020: $42,129
Net: - $20,194
Auburn Gresham:
1970: $60,371
2016-2020: $37,332
Net: -$23,039
Englewood
1970: $40,773
2016-2020: $21,981
Net: -$18,792
https://robparal.com/chicago-data/
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