Inner suburb: Difference between revisions

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Template:Globalize/USA The inner suburbs of a city are generally the most populous areas of metropolitan area in the United States. These places are home to a large amount of racial and ethnic minorities, and sometimes deal with the same problems a city sees, such as higher poverty, crime, and homelessness. They also are without much federal government funding, as the inner city is renovated, leaving these areas with less money for government services, such as public education, and other basic government services. On the other side of the spectrum many inner ring suburbs may have a more middle class atmosphere and some can even be rather affluent. Many can also be among the most expensive towns and districts to live in a metropolitan area given the closer proximity of the city as compared to many of the other suburbs of the area.

In the United States

Washington, D.C.

Chicago

Detroit

Los Angeles

South Central L.A.

Dallas-Fort Worth

Dallas

Fort Worth

Memphis

Atlanta

South Florida

Miami–Miami Beach

Fort Lauderdale–Pompano Beach–Hollywood

External links

Suburbs Fall Through the Cracks

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 * [[Lewisville, Texas|Lewisville]]
 * [[Mesquite, Texas|Mesquite]]
+* [[Plano, Texas|Plano]]
 * [[Richardson, Texas|Richardson]]
 * [[University Park, Texas|University Park]]