By Maxine Hicks and Andrew Much (November 30, 2018, 1:11 PM EST) -- Historically, the location of stadiums relative to adjacent neighborhoods was not a meaningful consideration, with fans arriving via car, parking in a nearby stadium parking lot and leaving promptly following the game (among notable exceptions are Wrigley Field in Chicago and Fenway Park in Boston, each of which is located within the heart of a vibrant urban community). Such facilities have typically tended to remain idle during nongame days, making it difficult for the venues to realize meaningful economic benefits for local communities and complicating the availability of public financing. These concerns are particularly acute for U.S. football teams, which play only eight regular season home games each season....