The population decline would represent 12–23% of the population of these cities, the study states. The aftermath of such a decline will bring “unprecedented challenges,” the study explains further.
These cities could face a loss in basic services like transit, clean water, electricity, and internet access. Furthermore, an issue depopulation poses is a “dwindling tax base” that would certainly impact basic city services.
As the rest of it. Urban flight isn’t a permanent thing. It comes in waves. Once baby boomers selling homes becomes a thing, city prices will start to drop
Cool cheese-eating urban libs finally admitting to themselves
“I’ve been lying to myself all these years. City life basically sucks. Always has. Always will.”