How an American native speaker would refer to someone who's house is located in a bad part of town where some poor people with a lower social / cultural level live there and where usually the dwellers' average income is too low in comparison with the people who live in posh districts of the town? I have found some words and expressions which can be used in a sentence which I'm going to say, but I doubt if they are unnatural, old-fashioned etc.

• He/she lives in a working class neighborhood.
• He/she lives in a bad part of town.
• He/she lives in boondocks.
• He/she lives in boonies.
• He/she lives in projects.

I was wondering if you could let me know if they do not work properly, how a native would indicate such a message?

How would an American native speaker refer to someone whose house is located in a bad part of town where some poor people with a lower social / cultural level live and where the dwellers' average income is usually too low in comparison with the people who live in posh districts of the town?

I have found some words and expressions which can be used in a sentence which I'm going to say, but I doubt if they are unnatural, old-fashioned etc.

• He/she lives in a working class neighborhood.
• He/she lives in a bad part of town.
• He/she lives in boondocks.
• He/she lives in boonies.
• He/she lives in projects.

I was wondering if you could let me know if they do not work properly, how a native would indicate such a message?

How an American native speaker would refer to someone who's house is located in a bad part of town where some poor people live there and where usually the dwellers' average income is too low in comparison with the people who live in posh districts of the town: I have found some words and expressions which can be used in a sentence which I'm going to say, but I doubt if they are unnatural, old-fashioned etc.

• He/she lives in a working class neighborhood.
• He/she lives in a bad part of town.
• He/she lives in boondocks.
• He/she lives in boonies.
• He/she lives in projects.

I was wondering if you could let me know if they do not work properly, how a native would indicate such a message?

How an American native speaker would refer to someone who's house is located in a bad part of town where some poor people with a lower social / cultural level live there and where usually the dwellers' average income is too low in comparison with the people who live in posh districts of the town? I have found some words and expressions which can be used in a sentence which I'm going to say, but I doubt if they are unnatural, old-fashioned etc.

• He/she lives in a working class neighborhood.
• He/she lives in a bad part of town.
• He/she lives in boondocks.
• He/she lives in boonies.
• He/she lives in projects.

I was wondering if you could let me know if they do not work properly, how a native would indicate such a message?