{at least|a minimum of} {two|2} others were {injured|hurt} on Sept. 9.
Officers {investigate|examine} the scene in the 1100 block of Washington {Avenue|Opportunity} downtown where {four|4} {people|individuals} were shot {outside of|beyond} Reign. Joe Holleman While we can {debate|discuss|dispute} whether {crime|criminal offense|criminal activity} pays, it {certainly|definitely} does {seem|appear} to cost. According to {a new|a brand-new} {study|research study} from MoneyGee k, St. Louis is tops in
the U.S. when it {comes to|concerns|pertains to} the {amount|quantity} of {money|cash} that {crime|criminal offense|criminal activity} costs each {resident|local|citizen|homeowner}. The {cost|expense} to each {person|individual} in our {fair|reasonable} burg {worked out|exercised} to$9,334– over 14 % more {costly|expensive|pricey} than {living in|residing in} No. 2 Baltimore, which had a per-capita {cost|expense} of$ 8,179. Most-read stories in this {section|area} Following those {two|2} cities in the {top|leading} 10 were (Nos. 3-10): Detroit; Jackson, Mississippi; Memphis; Kansas City; Dayton; New Orleans; Baton Rouge; and Cleveland. To rank the cities(303 cities with population of 100,000 or more), MoneyGeek {used|utilized} standardized FBI {crime|criminal offense|criminal activity} {statistics|stats|data} to {determine|identify|figure out} each city’s {crime|criminal offense|criminal activity} rate per 100,000 {people|individuals}. {Then to {determine|identify|figure out} the per-person {cost|expense}, the {study|research study} {looked at|took a look at} crime-related {costs|expenses}: {medical and mental-health|mental-health and medical} care {needs|requirements} of victims; damage to, and loss of, {property|residential or commercial property|home}; {police|authorities|cops} and corrections {costs|expenses}; {home|house} {values|worths}; and
{cost|expense} of {home|house}, rental and {auto|car|automobile|vehicle} {insurance|insurance coverage}.|To {determine|identify|figure out} the per-person {cost|expense}, the {study|research study} looked at crime-related {costs|expenses}: {medical and mental-health|mental-health and medical} care {needs|requirements} of victims; damage to, and loss of, {property|residential or commercial property|home}; {police|authorities|cops} and corrections {costs|expenses}; {home|house} {values|worths}; and
|Worths}cost {of|expense} home{,|House} rental and auto {insurance|car|automobile|vehicle}{.|Insurance coverage}} And here is how our other major-city {neighbors|next-door neighbors} fared when it {came to|concerned|pertained to} cost of {crime|criminal offense|criminal activity}: Indianapolis (17 ); Cincinnati (23 ); Chicago (31 ); Nashville, Tennessee (44 ); and Louisville (56 ).
The {safest|best|most safe} city, by per capita {cost|expense}, was Arlington, Virginia, with a per-capita {cost|expense} of $132.