Martyville Part II
Population: 2200
Not much has changed in the horrid wasteland that is Martyville.
The towns first apartment complex was abandoned, and later bulldozed. The residents were tired of the high homicide rate of the building and decided to move elsewhere. After the building was destroyed, a nicer, more upscale apartment complex was built in attempt to bring law-abiding citizens into the troubled beat.
There's no questions as to why no one would want to move into this neighborhood, as arsonists still run wild.
The exodus from Southwest Martyville has hit an alarming rate, with moving trucks causing traffic jams, even at 3am. Many of these trucks are being hit with bullets from the insane criminals which walk the streets. Sadly, these houses are almost immediately being occupied by unknowing residents who have no idea what kind of life they're about to start. (my captcha for uploading this image was "just drive"...an omen, maybe?

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Residents watch as the moon illuminates Cope Landing; the Windsor to their Detroit.
A new development has arisen on top of the ridge. On the way up the hill there is little land that's available for safe development, those who have property there are some of the luckiest residents of the entire town.
That view.
The beginnings of
Marty's Bluff, a mixed residential/industrial neighborhood with some slight commercial business. Town council has high hopes that the crime problems plaguing Southwest Martyville will escape this neighborhood.
What's this? Two rather large developments are popping up on a street in Central Martyville.
The fire department has done an excellent job expanding its fleet in attempt to fight the huge arson problem in the town. The town is now much better equipped. If only the police could also expand so there wasn't a "revolving door" effect at the local jails.
The police department are however waiting on funding from council to build a second police station, this one being built deeper in Southwest Martyville. Several sites have already been proposed. Any development here would require the de-zoning of land and demolition of low-income residential homes. It's okay though as most of the homes are already for sale.
Finally....maybe all hope isn't lost for this troubled town. The first mid-rise development has appeared. Maybe a turning point?