Comparison just before redevelopment and right after demolition work began for redevelopment - walking around Keisei Tateishi Station

A city with densely packed aging houses

The area around Keisei Tateishi Station has a nostalgic atmosphere like traveling back to the Showa era, which I think attracts many visitors.
However, on the flip side, it's a city with densely packed aging buildings, with "building collapse risk" at rank 4 and "fire risk" at the highest rank 5.
If a major earthquake occurs, this would be terrible.
I'm reminded of shopping streets in Kobe with similar Showa retro atmosphere that suffered major damage from collapse and fire during the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake.

Additionally, station areas near the city center are all undergoing active redevelopment.
I worry as an outsider whether they can sell all these redeveloped tower condominiums, but apparently they do sell. At least for now.

This video was filmed around Keisei Tateishi Station in July 2023, including areas that would be demolished for redevelopment. It also shows buildings and alleys from the red-light district era that once existed.

Area around Keisei Tateishi Station where demolition work has begun

I was curious about how demolition work is actually carried out, so I visited.

Walking around the station, you can see white temporary fences installed on quite a scale, and demolition work is being carried out. It felt like the entire east side of the station, including the station, was being demolished.
I'm curious about what happens to Keisei Tateishi Station after this, so I plan to visit regularly.

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