Chicago attracting a healthy amount of investment, but all neighborhoods aren’t equal – Chicago Tribune/MSN

Chicago remains popular with investors, ranking 40th overall among the nation’s 100 largest cities, according to Urban Institute data. It brought in on average $20,450 per household each year between 2010 and 2020, below national leaders such as Washington, D.C., Denver, Seattle and San Francisco, but above others such as New York, Dallas, Houston and Minneapolis. Chicago saw an especially healthy level of investment in the nonresidential sector; It ranked ninth among the top 100 cities, with $8,648 per employee invested on average each year.
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Gonebabygone
3 years ago

No one with a functioning brain will invest in the ghetto. With criminals being given a free pass, there is even less incentive to invest.

Old Joe
3 years ago

Yep, there’s always the other side of the tracks…

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Mark Glennon on AM560’s Morning Answer: Chicago pension buyout plan mostly shifts debt rather than eliminating it, property tax surge doubles inflation over three decades

Chicago’s political leadership is floating a pension buyout program as evidence it is seriously addressing the city’s thirty-six-billion-dollar unfunded pension liability, but Mark Glennon, founder of the Illinois policy research organization Wirepoints, said that the proposal moves debt from one column to another rather than reducing it, and that the broader fiscal picture facing the city continues to deteriorate across every measurable dimension. Audio here.

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