A Reddit poster specifically brought up what you mention to as one of the reasons they recently "quit" Detroit. And they're referring to the entire region in general, not just the city proper.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.red..._quit_detroit/
I guess that's what happens when you live in a community that has experienced an economic collapse and/or depression. When people lose everything, they lose it.When I refer to ghetto culture, I'm referring to the dysfunctional mindset that has been embedded in the minds of citizens and property managers. When things are so fundamentally broken for so long [[i.e. no street lights and poor emergency service response times for well over a decade) expectations for what is normal becomes seriously degraded. It takes living in the city for a period of time to see this erosion of standards in full view. I lived in three different buildings and experienced a severe lacking in basic neighborliness, not only by management but fellow tenants,in each case.
It's not unique to Detroit, but only magnified because it's such a huge place to experience such a collapse in an otherwise prosperous country.
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