That leaves the inner suburbs, which I believe has the most troubled future of the three areas of the city. We're talking about regions created between the end of WWII and the 1970s here. The central business district was largely abandoned after the center was destroyed in a fire in 1902. The city decided not to rebuild it and instead spread government offices and shops throughout the central corridor. This made economic sense at the time because there were no good transportation options outside of walking or riding a bus, but today it's seen as a mistake. There were also no good transportation options within the center, so people started moving away from it into adjacent neighborhoods where they could find work. The outer suburbs were developed after the center was rebuilt following the fire. These are places like River Oaks and Deer Park, which used to be rural farms but now contain large luxury homes. They're separated from the center by highways and rail lines, so people moved out there and bought up all the land they could get their hands on. Finally, there are the inner suburbs, which include neighborhoods like University Park that used to be rural villages but now contain large universities with their own shopping centers and restaurants. They're surrounded by farmland and wooded areas, so people moved in and bought up all the houses they could get their hands on.