If this were applied across the entire US or even a large state, it would be very interesting and useful to track city responsiveness to the request to fix thes

If this were applied across the entire US or even a large state, it would be very interesting and useful to track city responsiveness to the request to fix these issues. You might infer that those that address the problem against the incentive of filling their coffers are good places to live. Well, at least one more datapoint to consider.