| Others worry that the plan is an excuse to gentrify areas that have become valuable in the years since public housing went up. |
|
| The city is going to knock down this building and gentrify the neighborhood. |
|
| He has insisted his club will gentrify the deprived north inner-city area around Parnell Street. |
|
| All of these seem to be part of a wide-ranging plan to gentrify the downtown Cleveland area. |
|
| It hardly oozes charm now, although there have been a few attempts to gentrify it. |
|
| Jessegate is just the latest, and I would argue inevitable, setback in the centuries-long quest to gentrify overalls. |
|
| Thus they buy up, occupy and gentrify whole urban districts: they are seceding in plain sight. |
|
| As rents have risen across America, landlords are increasingly tempted to gentrify their low-income properties. |
|
| And that, as these areas started to gentrify, working-class white residents were replaced by prosperous whites. |
|
| As more and more of the buildings gentrify, that trend will no doubt eventually push out all the cheap retail. But not the poor people who rely on it. |
|
| Developers commonly displace the very artists that helped gentrify a market to make way for tenants willing to pay higher rents. |
|
| She lamented the rising rents that naturally occur whenever a seedy area of a city begins to gentrify, forcing out some of the mom-and-pop shops. |
|
| Today's lesson: gentrify not, lest ye also be gentrified. |
|
| By the late '70s, graffiti had moved from the trains to the walls, and become a key symbol in the efforts of mayors to gentrify low-income communities of color. |
|
