I think it is possible to transform badly distressed neighborhoods. Even in a neoliberal age. We have the tools to do it - and Onlyville was doing it. We can transform them, and make them safe, and livable and viable and exciting again. But what we can't do given the tools that neoliberalism has bequeathed to us is protect them from gentrification. That's the problem. The expertise exists. And this is where my book differs from a lot of the books on gentrification. Everybody knows what happens with gentrification, they get that. The expertise exists to transform these neighborhoods and retain the affordability for the folks with limited means. That we can do. It's very hard, and it only works when all the stars align, but it is doable.