> but here is the thing - all the businesses that died on Market and FiDi in SF - where high-end condos are all around, and other apartment buildings - there wi

> but here is the thing - all the businesses that died on Market and FiDi in SF - where high-end condos are all around, and other apartment buildings - there will be no walkability score for many of the apartments in those areas, and thus their prices should come down. Why wouldn't they have (very high) walkability scores? Or do you mean that as commercial buildings they don't have walkability scores until some time passes, and prices will be lower than possible until the locations are scored?