detroit real estate, page-2

  1. 1,908 Posts.
    Kalaru, It's quite interesting how things can go "Full Circle" land use wise

    Over 150 years ago a lot of that land would have been agricultural

    And then along came industrialisation

    Now Detroit has almost been fully de-industrialised

    In fact I have read that community farms are popping up in land that formally had derelict housing upon it

    I wouldn't be surprised if larger scale agriculture comes into play as more and more former suburban land is freed up by the Detroit government.

    The less suburban spread for them, the less it costs to maintain.
 
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