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The housing stock shifts towards more expensive options, pricing out lower-income residents and altering the demographic composition of the neighborhood.

Increase in property development and renovation projects geared towards attracting higher-income buyers, often at the expense of affordable housing.

Shift in the economic structure of an area, attracting new businesses, higher-income residents, and shifting the local economy from low to high-end services and amenities.

Increased divide between different social classes within a neighborhood due to the influx of wealthier individuals and the marginalization of existing, often poorer, residents.

Enhancements to transportation and connectivity that predominantly serve the needs of more affluent newcomers, sometimes to the detriment of the original community's mobility.

Spatial and social separation of different economic groups within a gentrifying area, often leading to pockets of wealth amidst persistent poverty.

As wealthier individuals move into an area, they can bring different political preferences and influence, altering local governance and policy priorities.

Introduction of green spaces and environmental improvements to an area, which increases property values and can inadvertently displace lower-income residents.

Alteration of the neighborhood's character and norms as new residents move in, often leading to a decline in traditional community practices and local culture.

Transformation of local businesses to cater to the tastes and demands of wealthier residents, often resulting in a homogenized retail landscape.

Adjustment of public spaces to appeal to new residents and tourists, which can limit their accessibility and utility for the existing local community.