Not everyone is cut out for city life. Some people would prefer to live in the cities and towns that surround Cleveland. So the question arises, do the suburbs maintain a semblance of the larger-than-life appeal of their more famous neighbor? Today, we'll use science and data to determine which Cleveland 'burbs need a little tender loving care - the sore thumbs of the Cleveland area if you will.
Realistically, you can't expect all the suburbs to live up to Cleveland proper, although Oakwood certainly tries. Of course, not all suburbs of Cleveland are created equally, which is precisely why we set out to find the best ones.. We examined the 84 biggest suburbs of Cleveland to find out the worst places to live. And while you won't necessarily find them on the worst places to live in ohio lists, these ten places are a little too far downwind of Cleveland in terms of quality of life.
What's the worst suburb of Cleveland? Read on to see how we determined the places around Cleveland that need a pick-me-up. And remember, don't blame the messenger.
Or, if you're thinking of moving to elsewhere in ohio check out the best places in ohio overall or the worst. And remember, there are some good places to live around Cleveland too. Editor's Note: If you see a slight difference between the worst in state rankings and this suburb ranking, it's because of the methodology.
We needed a way to include more places, so we eliminated crime and commute times as criteria for this analysis. The Torso Murders are infamous in Ohio, and have intrigued and inspired true-crime buffs across the country for 80 years. The bodies of most of the victims were found in Kingsbury Run, an east side slum which itself has a long and interesting history. Delve into the dark history of Kingsbury Run….
Despite many plans over the years to completely redevelop the area, and many actual redevelopments, Kingsbury Run will always be remembered for being the site of these gruesome and tragic murders. A blue collar proud, railroad neighborhood. Loved living there ,everyone new your name and all were friends.
Busing started ,kids was coming across to go to our school. They wrote graffti on the houses,stole the morning paper ,broke out decent people's windows for no reason. Stolen cars on my quite street A couple burned. Neighbors started selling and running for thier lives.
It was like war had came. The beautiful yards and landscapes became trodden baren wasteland. A ghetto. All those many years it was beautiful now all gone.
I fled leaving Cleveland in its squaller. The only thing I wanted from Cleve. I Live in a beautiful laid back small town in Va. Wouldn't wish i lived anywhere else!! Haha i drove past 1 of the places in this picture 2day :D. Born and raised in Cleveland. Ghetto areas 79th kinsman garden valley ,woodland,Morris black, king Kennedy,30th central,EC east Cleveland , all down the Clair and superior, kinsman,union, all down th,the Westside fucked up too.
Cleveland isn't that bad It's cleaned up a lot since when this was posted. The only really bad areas are East Cleveland, and near the Flats.
Amen brother give a street wit ,ghetto smart gang member a hammer and nail he wont try and build something he' ll try and nail somene to something I'm born and bred in Cleveland.
Sure I hate it but, God help me, I love it too! Living here is like watching a slow motion train wreck. You don't WANT to watch but you can looke away either. I work in cleveland, born and raised in Akron. I thought Akron was bad. I couldn't believe the poverty and decay that has taken over this city. You get depressed driving through the city. Doesnt matter where you are east side or west side. I would never live north of Parma.
All of thr hospitals in the city are in very poor and bad neighborhoods. You could drive to the hospital with a broken arm and walk into the ER with a gunshot wound because of the drive to the hospital. Everyone has a bad attitude and they treat you like crap.
I have lived in NE ohio my whole life and I cant wait to get out of this wasteland. I can sum cleveland up in a short sentence Thats all it is. Go to Walmart in the Steelyard and take your camera. You'll see a mid 20's girl with three kids under thr age of 7 that look nothing alike.
Thats tha land for you. Born and raised in CLeveland. When I had my first son I had a homeless guy pull a knife on me with my child, the schools spend more time making sure no one dies than teaching, and that was even when I went and I'm 30 years old. I would never step foot on the eastide, though I had to once and had to go to MLK Drive for a specialist for my son.
The building was falling apart. We moved out of Cleve to the suburbs years ago, it is just not a safe place to raise a family. Women can't leave the house looking nice for fear of getting harassed or worse. As soon as I hit the th line I can just FEEL the oppression and sense the hopelessness of the city My elderly mother refuses to move out despite slumlords who not upkeep or repair their properties.
Downtown is not bad as long as you don't wander around. Tower City is amazing for shopping, but honestly if the city spent half as much money in the schools and communities as they do on the Loser Indians and Browns teams,maybe we could get somehwere. The on going construction of roads is everywhere yet nothing ever gets fixed. You have to drive at a snails place to make sure your car doesn't get ripped apart.
Noone has any respect for human life,or pride in the appearance of their homes or lands. Kids go to school mostly for the social and gang interaction rather then education and the teachers live in fear of their students and do not try to reach out to them. Think of every movie you have seen about a ghetto or slum and Cleveland is it. Visiting and exploring everything Cleveland has to offer can be an amazing, unforgettable experience, but just be sure to take precautions and avoid stumbling through these nine neighborhoods late at night.
Do any of these choices surprise you? Posted in Cleveland January 22, by Conor Battles. During these uncertain times, please keep safety in mind and consider adding destinations to your bucket list to visit at a later date. One of Cleveland's oldest and most storied neighborhoods, St. Clair is also home to an alarming property crime rate.
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