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Well, I was going with the true (or legal, I suppose) definition of suburbs. In my very large city anything not in the city proper is a suburb. Some of them are downtrodden, many are middle-class, and a few are also high-end - no different than the diversity of neighborhoods in the city, which span from rags to riches.I believe it lies in the definition of "suburbs". The communities which surround Baltimore, in other locations could well be seen as urban locales owing to population numbers and job locations. For many, not all, "suburbs" evokes an image of housing developments often including those gated communities noted previously, but with little in the way of job opportunities other than house-keeping and lawn care jobs.
But I did find the actual HUD legal document online, and it does have the exact areas affected (Exhibit 'F'), but you'd have to transpose the census tracks into municipal organization! :doh
For your reference, if interested: HUD: Xerox-031416.pdf