One of the disadvantages of living in the inner city or an area of a city that needs redevelopment is that there may be a shortage of workers living in the area that could take advantage of having their work relocated to a Community Commerce Center. In such situations it would be in the best interest of local government to seed the funds for creation of one or more Community Commerce Centers in such areas to act as a catalyst for redevelopment. It might be necessary to treat the Community Commerce Center as an educational training center until there are enough workers in the immediate area to qualify for employment at an organization that would normally place workers in a Community Commerce Center. Training and education at such Community Commerce Centers would include not only traditional business skills needed by major employers but also skills that would be required to provide support services at the Community Commerce Center. Over time the Community Commerce Centers created through this form of redevelopment would provide the same form of opportunities as might be found in existing suburban neighborhoods with a concomitant redevelopment for the entire area that would include not only improved residential units but also ancillary service units in the form of commercial businesses normally found in neighborhoods.