Talk:Brightmoor, Detroit

Demographics
Just a heads up as I'm still deciding how to do this, but the boundaries stated in the page opening for the neighborhoods are not the boundaries used in the "Demographics" section. For the time being, the population in the infobox is that of the neighborhood as described in the "Demographics" section. The neighborhood as defined in the demographics section is defined by Census Tracts, as opposed to the roads that are generally used to define the neighborhood and includes a large Census block southeast of the neighborhood, and doesn't include a significant chunk of neighborhood in the northwest corner. I'm going to try and see if the road boundaries can be approximated with Census Block Groups, but just a warning, it'll change the entire demographics section. Hope that made sense. --Criticalthinker (talk) 07:49, 3 October 2011 (UTC)

Geography
The geography section really needs to be cleaned up and made more concise. Apart from that - and when I figure out a way to do it - the largest definition of Brightmoor, which uses the CSX tracks as the southern border and Telegraph as the western border, actually include the borders of another neighborhood: Castle Rouge. Along with its western and southern border, Castle Rouge is then bordered by Outer Drive on the east and the Jeffries on the north.

Google Maps and the Brightmoor Alliance, itself, more importantly, seems to show a more varied southwestern corner border. It includes Outer Driver north from the CSX tracks, then jumping a block east north of the Jeffries and following Dacosta Street north to Lyndon and only then traveling to Telegraph. --Criticalthinker (talk) 05:50, 20 July 2015 (UTC)

The map on the page shows "Location of Brightmoor within the city of Detroit" and has only a small RED pin over a RED background. This makes it almost impossible to see. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.9.189.138 (talk) 18:48, 29 September 2019 (UTC)

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Description of housing stock
In the 1st paragraph of this article it states: "The houses were intended as low cost mass-produced single-family housing.". While I take no issue with the description of the intentions for this community, I find the description of "mass produced" just simply false. This implies 2 things that are simply not true; 1) that these houses were prefabricated in some sort of off-site factory, or something; and 2) that these houses are of a repetitive limited design. Like only models A, B, or C were built. Neither of which are true. Generally, homes of this era were built on-site from a stack of lumber. Who and I to make these claims? I've lived in the area for the past 30 years; just north in Riverdale Park; south of McNichols, west of Lahser, and east of the Rouge river. But, north of Puritan St. (Brightmoor Heights...if you'd like ;-) ) Also, I am professionally a: Michigan licensed builder, a framing carpenter, a journeyman carpenter in the United Brotherhood of Carpenters union, and an architect. I've done quite a few remodeling projects in Brightmoor. Also, around 2007, I built, along with a crew, 2/3 of all those new homes in Brightmoor. Those houses truly were "mass-produced"; in that all the wall sections were built off-site on a production line, and there were only 4 models offered of the 100+ homes that were built. So, please consider removing the "cheap, mass produced" language from this article. The homes in Brightmoor aren't really substantially different then the 100,000's of single family homes built throughout the metropolitan Detroit area between 1930-1950. 2601:406:4302:59F0:494B:BE3C:26CF:996F (talk) 16:08, 4 February 2023 (UTC)