MIAMI—Most cities are designed for driving first and walking second—a trend that holds true in Orlando. Orlando ranked last—30 out of 30—in a study by Smart Growth America for walkability.
Although Orlando is home to a few areas with better walkability than others, like the Winter Park and Lake Eola neighborhoods, even those areas aren't entirely walkable. With the rising economic impact of Millennial homebuyers and consumers, who tend to gravitate toward walkable areas, is it time for Orlando to act and increase the city's ranking? And what can be done?
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