The solution for this problem would be to place a Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market in the empty lot on 69th and Stony. In Greater Grand Crossing, about 37% of people have an educational attainment that's less than high school. The percentage decreases as the educational attainment increases. If there was a Wal-Mart, many people would be hired! Also, there would be no food dessert problem! This can be done by simply constructing a new building and starting a new beginning! If someone important could talk to the CEO and the alderman, then maybe something might happen. Even the alderman could work on the issue herself. The space is probably large enough to build a Neighborhood Market Wal-Mart, so I don't see why it shouldn't happen. If nothing happens to this lot, then it will continue to sit growing weeds and doing nothing. It will continue to make the neighborhood a dreary area with a big spot that has no purpose. Empty lots have so much potential, they're like babies. All you have to do is work on them and they can turn into something fantastic! The large number of empty lots will turn Chicago around from a beautiful city to a boring one. This one can be the start of something new. (Not only will adding this building make the neighborhood better, but it could improve the health of nearby residents. Walmart is known for low prices and the surrounding neighborhood is not that well off economically. Since people could afford to buy healthier food from Walmart, they could afford to try to be healthy. This solution has many benefits that help with other problems. It can help with empty lots, lack of jobs, lack of businesses in the South, and food deserts. Therefore, this solution is the best.)