But thats not the point. The point is that the community is growing
exponentially. You're underestimating their economic impact.
Gentrification is like dropping a rock in a pond: the effects ripple outward. It's not always linear. They started in NYC with Bill Clinton's post presidency office and a magic Johnson Starbucks on 125th st. They just now reaching where im at in brooklyn. It took a long time, but city lanners mapped this out a decade ago.
Incidentally, who
owns the real estate in the areas you're focusing on? Are they homes or condos/ luxury apts?
How so? It contradicts your main point: they always had a community here, this is not new. It's
absolutely 'new' (in census years). And a whole bunch of affluent nyc Jews will
absolutely fukk up your housing market. (Ask me how i know.
)
@SourPowerStraws
No, but thanks for this. Im pushing back because i want to apprise you of the danger... or the
possibilities, depending on where you sitting. My closest cousins were raised in Atlanta, still there. There was a period in the late 90s when i was there every year. I love that city and want bp to win bc we were totally unprepared here in nyc.