How to stop "forced migration" from neighborhoods? 8 Prerequisites for the "renewal" of cities the housing market expects: 1 A fundamental challenge for mayors is often that when they try to restore neighborhoods with the goal of "improving the quality of life", the "access to housing" of the residents of the neighborhood becomes "bad". 2 This paradox is the "gentrification" caused by the renovation of buildings and the upgrading of services per capita in the neighborhood, which increases the cost of living after this set of measures beyond the financial capacity of the old residents of the neighborhood and ultimately leads to the "forced migration" of the old residents of the neighborhood. The 3 mayors who are members of the Union of European Cities recently put a series of policies on the agenda to resolve this conflict and without one becoming a victim of the other. 8 municipal policies that should be adopted when re-creating neighborhoods so that "gentrification" does not happen: the purchase of a part of renovated buildings by municipalities to "increase the stock of supportive housing" and supply it to needy tenants. "Gentle renovation" in the form of improving houses and neighborhoods instead of extensive intervention in the neighborhood until the "residents" reach the desired conditions according to their needs and economic conditions. Converting about 30% of the housing units in the renovated building to "affordable housing" Converting the taxes received from construction investors in regenerating neighborhoods to "Supportive Housing Subsidy" and "Division in the same neighborhood" Supplying "ancient land" in neighborhoods in need of renewal by municipalities to reduce the cost of housing renovation. Maintaining commercial uses of old properties in the neighborhood in order to prevent the displacement of native workers Tax on unused housing units in the entertainment neighborhood to prevent real estate speculation after upgrading the neighborhood A tax reduction for old residents after the renovation of the neighborhood to control the increasing costs of new houses. 4 management ideas of European municipalities for "urban renewal that matches the economic conditions of the residents" are the exact opposite of the traditional renovation of Dilapidated buildings and intervention in informal settlements. 5 This European practice in "urban regeneration" is in line with the slogan of this year's World Cities Day, which presented urban regeneration in "housing for all".

How to stop "forced migration" from neighborhoods? 8 Prerequisites for the "renewal" of cities the housing market expects: 1 A fundamental challenge for mayors is often that when they try to restore neighborhoods with the goal of "improving the quality of life", the "access to housing" of the residents of the neighborhood becomes "bad". 2 This paradox is the "gentrification" caused by the renovation of buildings and the upgrading of services per capita in the neighborhood, which increases the cost of living after this set of measures beyond the financial capacity of the old residents of the neighborhood and ultimately leads to the "forced migration" of the old residents of the neighborhood. The 3 mayors who are members of the Union of European Cities recently put a series of policies on the agenda to resolve this conflict and without one becoming a victim of the other. 8 municipal policies that should be adopted when re-creating neighborhoods so that "gentrification" does not happen: the purchase of a part of renovated buildings by municipalities to "increase the stock of supportive housing" and supply it to needy tenants. "Gentle renovation" in the form of improving houses and neighborhoods instead of extensive intervention in the neighborhood until the "residents" reach the desired conditions according to their needs and economic conditions. Converting about 30% of the housing units in the renovated building to "affordable housing" Converting the taxes received from construction investors in regenerating neighborhoods to "Supportive Housing Subsidy" and "Division in the same neighborhood" Supplying "ancient land" in neighborhoods in need of renewal by municipalities to reduce the cost of housing renovation. Maintaining commercial uses of old properties in the neighborhood in order to prevent the displacement of native workers Tax on unused housing units in the entertainment neighborhood to prevent real estate speculation after upgrading the neighborhood A tax reduction for old residents after the renovation of the neighborhood to control the increasing costs of new houses. 4 management ideas of European municipalities for "urban renewal that matches the economic conditions of the residents" are the exact opposite of the traditional renovation of Dilapidated buildings and intervention in informal settlements. 5 This European practice in "urban regeneration" is in line with the slogan of this year's World Cities Day, which presented urban regeneration in "housing for all".