Currently the closest example is Singapore[0], but they have much more central control than what a Georgist would find ideal. 99 year leases are far to long, and shorter leases would have much more beneficial effects.
Detroit was an example of a city that massively expanded[1] because of it, but eventually lost it's way.
Harrison, PA[2] is an example of a city that 'recently' used a revenue neutral split-rate system to keep from going bankrupt.
Currently the closest example is Singapore[0], but they have much more central control than what a Georgist would find ideal. 99 year leases are far to long, and shorter leases would have much more beneficial effects.
Detroit was an example of a city that massively expanded[1] because of it, but eventually lost it's way.
Harrison, PA[2] is an example of a city that 'recently' used a revenue neutral split-rate system to keep from going bankrupt.
[0]: https://progressandpoverty.substack.com/p/singapore-economic...
[1]: https://www.dollarsandsense.org/archives/2013/0813clevelandg...
[2]: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2019/3/6/non-glamorous-g...