The distribution properties of density, concentration, and patterns in the diagram likely reveal clusters of residential homes with varying densities in different areas, contributing to both high-concentration zones and more open spaces. These features can influence residential development by creating diverse living environments, with some areas being more densely populated, promoting community interactions, while others offer more spacious, tranquil settings.
If twice as many homes were placed at even intervals on a grid pattern of streets, the result would be a higher overall density, leading to increased foot traffic and potentially more local amenities. However, this uniform distribution could also result in diminished privacy for residents and could overwhelm local infrastructure, potentially straining public services and amenities that may not have been designed to accommodate such a high concentration of homes.