NeighborhoodScout city pages exist for all places that cover more than one neighborhood. On all city pages, we now display a black outline that represents the legal boundary of a city, as defined by the Census Bureau. On all city pages, we display information about real estate, economics and demographics, crime, schools, and more. All information we display is based upon areas within the legal city boundary. Other neighborhoods are included on the map because NeighborhoodScout associates them with the city, even though information from these neighborhoods is not included in the data displayed elsewhere on the city page.
Why is the city legal boundary shown on city pages?
Modified on: Fri, 5 Jan, 2024 at 12:59 PM
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