Yes, it is an american thing of how cities were built and social factors. Cities here tend to have commercial districts where nobody lives and residential distr

Yes, it is an american thing of how cities were built and social factors. Cities here tend to have commercial districts where nobody lives and residential districts or suburbs and you have to drive between the two. The more European model where first floor is commercial and residential in top, it's a different story to have everyone working from home, no overnight ghost town in commercial districts.