Splitting my time between Philly and Chicago, which currently houses 4 of the 6 tallest buildings in the countryy, I will let you know that height isn't everything. Obviously Logan Square won't ever have the appeal of Washington Square West or Society Hill in this regard, but height restrictions can also aid in the eradication of surface parking lots and the spread of density from the city center. Plus, it works well to keep parking garages below ground by making above ground space more valuable. Chicago's
Streeterville neighborhood is a pretty good example of this. It was warehouses in the last century, all of which have been torn down and replaced by slender 400-800 foot towers above oppressive podia (the Spire was proposed for the far SE corner of Streeterville as well as a few other Supertalls proposed in the last boom). Add to that, there are still quite a few