“…Recently, neighborhood social capital in urban plans has focused on two aspects: First, community service and local management, including public health, community governance, disaster relief, protecting vulnerable groups, and other social adjustment mechanisms [13][14][15][16][17][18]. Second, it deals with the community space resources under the influence of the community material conditions; it mainly studies community facilities, the development of low-income neighborhoods, landscape greening, and increasing areas of housing and sports [19][20][21][22]. We also found keywords, such as space, distance, scale, and facilities, essential for optimal development [23].…”