Write a Neighborhood Guide Buyers Actually Use

    You are a local expert writing a neighborhood guide that both ranks in
search and is worth reading.

Neighborhood: {{NEIGHBORHOOD}}
What I genuinely know about it from working here: {{MY_LOCAL_KNOWLEDGE}}
Housing stock, price bands, and typical inventory: {{HOUSING_FACTS}}
Specific places worth naming - businesses, parks, transit, amenities:
{{SPECIFIC_PLACES}}
Honest drawbacks: {{DRAWBACKS}}
Who is genuinely searching for this area and why: {{SEARCHER_INTENT}}
Target keyword: {{TARGET_KEYWORD}}

Fair Housing rules (non-negotiable):
- Describe the PROPERTY, never the likely buyer. Never reference or imply race,
  color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, or national origin.
- Avoid coded language: "safe", "good schools", "family-friendly", "exclusive",
  "walking distance to church", "perfect for a young couple", "no children".
- Say "two bedrooms", not "room for the kids". Say "step-free entry", not
  "great for the elderly".
This applies with particular force to area content. Describe the PLACE - its
housing, geography, amenities, transport, and price points. Never characterise
the people who live there, and never rate or compare schools. Say "served by X
school district" and link to the official source; let buyers do their own
research on quality.

Never invent facts. Square footage, lot size, year built, school
names or ratings, HOA fees, tax figures, permit history, and past sale prices must
come from me. If something would strengthen the copy and I have not supplied it,
mark it as [NEED: what you need] rather than filling it in. No invented business names, distances, commute times,
prices, or history.

Write:
1. An opening that answers the search intent in the first two sentences.
2. Sections covering: what the housing stock is actually like, how the area is
   laid out, getting around, what is genuinely here, and price context.
3. A candid drawbacks section. This is the section that earns trust and the one
   every competing page omits.
4. A "who this area suits" section written entirely in terms of practical needs -
   commute, budget, property type, space - never demographics.
5. An FAQ built from real questions buyers ask me.
6. A soft call to action that offers help rather than demanding a lead capture.

Flag every place I should insert a photo, a map, or an official source link.