AHC: Disney goes Bankrupt

. . . or somewhere in the Midwest in a city that is in economic decline instead of the South?
Because crime is an important issue.

And even if the crime rate is "only" 30% above baseline, that's still significant.

In addition, the city may be stretched thin financially. If it's bond rating goes down, it may need to raise taxes. City roads, water, sewerage are probably slightly unstaffed, more so than normal. It's an older city, like cities in the North and Midwest are, with a more steady population, then pensions of retired city workers will likely be a bigger percentage of the city budget as compared to a relatively fast-growing city like Atlanta where there aren't that many pension recipients compared to a now bigger population.
 
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samcster94

Banned
Because crime is an important issue.

And even if the crime rate is "only" 30% above baseline, that's still significant.

In addition, the city may be stretched thin financially. If it's bond rating goes down, it may need to raise taxes. City roads, water, sewerage are probably slightly unstaffed, more so than normal. It's an older city, like cities in the North and Midwest are, with a more steady population, then pensions of retired city workers will likely be a bigger percentage of the city budget as compared to a relatively fast-growing city like Atlanta where there aren't that many pension recipients compared to a now bigger population.
Also, it'd be harder to get customers in this St Louis one due to weather as well and the park would have to close frequently.
 
I'm not sure about the entirety of Disney, but Walt Disney Feature Animation could be put into bankruptcy if The Black Cauldron becomes even more of a financial failure than it already was in OTL.
 
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Maybe they appoint John Kricfalusi to head the animation department, or for some reason...

OR...

Donald Trump buys the company in 1984...or takes over for Michael Eisner in the mid 2000's.
 
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