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Cincinnati has a $1.9bn infrastructure fund – why can’t it spend it to fix its housing crisis?

First publishedJul 14, 14:00 UTC
Last updatedJul 14, 18:28 UTC · 6m ago
11 outletThe Guardian US
1 outlets over time — hover a bar for its window & outletslast updated
Cincinnati has a $1.9bn infrastructure fund – why can’t it spend it to fix its housing crisis?
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6.4/10Significanceimpact & urgency
8.0/10Source trustoutlet authority
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Answer

Money from rail selloff could help solve Ohio city’s most pressing problems but political mistrust dictates how profits can be usedCincinnati, Ohio’s City of Seven Hills, has been drawing residents in from its suburbs – and, increasingly, other large cities – for years now. The only flat thing in sight is the housing supply.“Our city’s growing,” Aftab Pureval, Cincinnati’s mayor, said in an interview.

Reported by 1 outlet The Guardian US. See all sources ↓

Money from rail selloff could help solve Ohio city’s most pressing problems but political mistrust dictates how profits can be usedCincinnati, Ohio’s City of Seven Hills, has been drawing residents in from its suburbs – and, increasingly, other large cities – for years now. The only flat thing in sight is the housing supply.“Our city’s growing,” Aftab Pureval, Cincinnati’s mayor, said in an interview. “For the first time in a generation, our population is growing.” Continue reading...

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In brief
What's the story?
Money from rail selloff could help solve Ohio city’s most pressing problems but political mistrust dictates how profits can be usedCincinnati, Ohio’s City of Seven Hills, has been drawing residents in from its suburbs – and, increasingly, other large cities – for years now. The only flat thing in sight is the housing supply.“Our city’s growing,” Aftab Pureval, Cincinnati’s mayor, said in an interview.
How widely is it covered?
1 outlet, average source rating 8.0/10.
When was it last updated?
6m ago.
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    Cincinnati has a $1.9bn infrastructure fund – why can’t it spend it to fix its housing crisis?

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    The Guardian US
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