Nagaril was a very special country and region. Its urban planning was also quite different from that of other regions.
The population here was too large, and the Nagaril People had no habit of "buying houses."
Many Nagaril People's houses were "free." They only needed some wood, scraps of cloth, or sheets of iron to build simple houses for themselves.
The land cost nothing, the wood came from the wilderness, and cloth or wood could be stolen from others—or old, worn-out clothes could be sewn together.
In short, Nagaril People had basically needed to spend no money to get a house in the past. They only had to expend a little physical effort.
As a result, during Nagaril's urban planning, it was basically impossible to make the Nagaril People buy houses and move into them the way people in the Federation did.
Therefore, Nagaril's urban planning mainly consisted of only two parts—
The Rich District and the Commercial Center.
The planning of these areas was no different from that of developed countries: upscale communities, various supporting facilities, and the most prosperous commercial districts in the city right next door.
If the wealthy wanted to move in, they had to spend money buying a house. That money was nothing to them.
This also filtered out the poor very effectively. They were not qualified to live in the city center.
As the Nagaril People became wealthier, society began to stratify as capitalism took root, developed, and grew stronger. Around the city center, many property developers built another ring of Middle Class communities.
These communities were favored by the Middle Class. They no longer needed to live in self-built houses alongside the poor. Instead, they lived in attractive homes and enjoyed the benefits brought by class differences.
Beyond the Middle Class communities were