https://drive.google.com/open?id=10MFE0ZV-9cMqokdGxJVl5tfvO5Zrp9ER&usp=sharing

Findings/Conclusions: I took a walk in the suburbs where people from middle to high class live. The value of houses varied depending on what neighborhood I was in. The neighborhoods were well kept and free of garbage and everyone I came across looked happy (comfortable, not anxious, pleased). The grass was trimmed and green, there were benches, and multiple people were exercising or walking their dog. I felt like the general health and safety of the community was good and if there were any crisis multiple resources are available. I walked almost two miles through residential areas to reach shopping areas. Greater Carrollwood is structured as an area that is densely packed with residential areas with food and retail services surrounding it. It takes five minutes to drive the two miles I walked. I think the Greater Carrollwood area was built with the notion that residents would have at least one car to transport themselves. I did not walk along the main road that runs through the whole city, Dale Mabry Highway, you can see on my map there is a high density of food, retail, and entertainment services. Someone with a car would have no problem getting to these places, but someone without a car or mode of transportation would have to walk miles along a very busy street. I also noticed the farther away homes were from Casey Road, the more townhouses there were and fewer houses. These townhouses offer more affordable places to live and are located closer to retail spaces giving people the option to walk.