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enclave
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enclave

Portion of a state within the boundaries of another. To the proprietor state the enclave is known as its exclave. Examples of enclaves are: the former Cabinda enclave of Angola; East Pakistan (now Bangladesh), formerly part of the Republic of Pakistan; East Prussia (now part of Poland), which, between 1919 and 1939, was part of Germany; and Nagorno-Karabakh, a predominantly Armenian region within Azerbaijan, which is disputed by the two nations.



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Acquiring this property on Avenue D, with the potential of building a community facility and commercial space on the ground floor and residential above, is an excellent opportunity to gain a foothold in a neighborhood that's on track to become one of the City's most sought-after new enclaves in the months and years ahead.
Itzhaki tapped for Alphabet City spot by Real Estate Weekly
suburbs and the long history of working-class and nonwhite suburbanization, both scholarly and popular assessments tend to perpetuate the stereotype of these suburban places as being homogeneous white-collar enclaves, numbingly similar in form and function.
"Review essay: suburbia reconsidered: race, politics, and property in ... by Journal of Social History
Across Los Angeles, small enclaves of prosperity stand out among the rows of tract homes, far removed from other communities that would be their equal.
Pockets of privilege stand near less favorable neighborhoods by Keough, Christopher / Los Angeles Business Journal
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