Abstract
ABSTRACT This study shows how the property taxation system in Detroit, Michigan, exacerbated neighborhood destabilization even after several programs were introduced to mitigate its amply documented failings. It delves into reasons why this occurred, summarizes reforms enacted after 2017, and proposes additional ones. The study draws upon property records, tax-auction sales information, direct observations of more than 5,000 auctioned parcels, interviews with occupants of a random sample of those properties, and U.S. Census Bureau and U.S. Postal Service data.
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