> Don't bite the hand that feeds you and wants to hand you stacks of cash. Who is getting handed stacks of cash? I imagine it's not many low/middle-income resi

> Don't bite the hand that feeds you and wants to hand you stacks of cash. Who is getting handed stacks of cash? I imagine it's not many low/middle-income residents, who simply have to leave. There are positives and negatives for all options, but it's disingenuous to imagine there is no downside to gentrification. EDIT: It's a similar issue to the U.S. economy as a whole over the last 30 years. There's been tremendous growth in aggregate, but in particular only for a relatively few people.