Moss suggests that in order to save the city that has been corrupted by hyper-gentrification, active citizens and politicians need to help in redirecting money to the residents rather than corporations, preserve old businesses, and limit the spread of chain …show more content…
The answer to the question “is gentrification worth it?” is somewhat difficult to answer with certainty since the pros and cons affect different people in different ways. For the most part, if you are upper-middle class and above, gentrification is a great thing because you can afford the newer products such as houses. But, if you are somewhere below middle class, gentrification comes across as an unfair and unnecessary process that more often than not drives you out of your previous home. However, gentrification could be worth it if it was implemented in the way Jones and Williamson proposed: focus on unused parts of the city to avoid tampering with tenants while still improving parts of the