commuter zone

residential zone

working class zone

transitional zone

central business district

Concentric Zone Model

Multiple-Nuclei Model

Sector Model

Postmodernist

Beaux arts

Commuter Zone

Transition Zone

Central Business District Zone

Working Class Residential Zone

Middle-Income Residential Zone

large number of residences

high property costs

large concentration of nonresidential activities

the first zone of the concentric zone model

high density of people during working hours

The Von Thunen Land Use Model

The Demographic Transition Model

The Hoyt Sector Model

The Multiple Nuclei Model

The Human Population Pyramid of a developing country

Transition Zone

Commuter Zone

Working-Class Residential Zone

Zone of Better Residences

Central Business District

During the 1990s, China experienced an influx of rural residents migrating to industrial centers of big cities to work at manufacturing facilities, often living in slums or company housing.

Due to the frustration of overcrowding and traffic congestion, many people who work in San Francisco in fact take the train or metro rail from surrounding bedroom communities.

The first concept of an American suburb involved estate-like villas located on the outskirts of big cities and occupied by wealthy business owners who could afford large parcels of land.

In most American cities, affordable apartments and living spaces are often in close proximity to light-commercial areas and office buildings that employ most people.

One of the benefits for faculty at many universities is on-campus housing near work at rates either subsidized or well below market value.

The Transition Zone, because of its close proximity to industrial and manufacturing jobs in the Central Business District

The Commuter Zone, because demand for housing close to jobs in the Central Business District has inflated urban housing prices

The Transition Zone, because marketplaces and businesses tend to develop near low-income residential areas to make profit on consumer goods and services

The Working-Class Residential Zone, because conditions of on-site factory housing tend to be dreadful and violate OHSA safety standards

The Working-Class Residential Zone, because most cities have strict urban zoning laws that prohibit people from inhabiting areas that are zoned as light-industrial or commercial