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Compare the median household income, per capita income, and income change in Detroit, Michigan from 2000 to 2022. See the income statistics for different racial groups and the aggregate income in the city.
Other features: Detroit Riv; Conners Crk. Conner Creek Ind neighborhood detailed profile Corktown neighborhood in Detroit statistics: ( Find on map ) Area: 0.410 square miles
The 2022 crime rate in Detroit, MI is 847, which is 3.4 times higher than the U.S. average. The number of homicides stood at 308, an increase of 2 compared to 2021. See how dangerous Detroit, MI is compared to the nearest cities and crime rates by year.
If you are looking for all white neighborhoods (which is why I left the Detroit area - the city is so segregated) that are in close proximity, look in Grosse Pointe for more affluent community/home. Sterling Heights, Warren, Roseville for nice homes, more middle-class.
Detroit neighborhoods are evolving. Mayor Albert Cobo began a slum clearance in the 1950s that led to private development of cleared lands. His administration had direct bearing upon future urban development. The 1960s endured public housing changes and a shocking crime wave that proved painful, indeed.
Outside of Detroit city proper I would consider Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Troy, Royal Oak, Ferndale, and that's it. For the best commute downtown I would stick to Ypsi/Ann Arbor, 94 east although busy enough is not quite the cluster mess that 696/75 is, during rush hour can be an absolute nightmare.
Bagley neighborhood, Detroit, Michigan (MI), 48221 detailed profile
-It has affluent neighborhoods (Michigan Ave and Telegraph) and it has working class, urban neighborhoods (neighboring southwest Detroit).-It is racially segregated (Arab and White) - classic Detroit area. -It has 2 streetcar suburban downtown districts - metro Detroit has a lot of these.
Wow this thread is from 2010, cant believe how much the city has changed. Almost all Detroit neighborhoods were mentioned in this thread as bad area (no go) and NOW LOOk AT US. I am proud of all the people who helped change the city whether by staying here when no one would or moving here or investing here. I can't even recognize this 2010 Detroit
I was playing around with the New York Times demographic tools, and it looks like there are no white neighborhoods in Detroit (there might have been one around 54% of white.) There were, however, several census tracts that were about 20-25% white or so (enough to be quite noticeable.)