547 neighborhoods · 6 cities · graded from police incident data
Type the neighborhood you’re looking at. The A–F grade is free — no account, no email.
Searches every city at once · official police open data · refreshed monthly
Ranked by violent incidents (70%) and all incidents (30%) per 1,000 residents over the last 12 months of each city’s newest police data.
Pick a city to search it or read every neighborhood from safest to least safe.
42 neighborhoods · data through Oct 30, 2026
Safest: Spring Valley, Palisades, Wesley Heights
77 community areas · data through Oct 22, 2026
Safest: Edison Park
65 neighborhoods · data through Oct 31, 2026
Safest: The Roads
56 neighborhoods · data through Oct 29, 2026
Safest: Morgan Junction
110 neighborhoods · data through Oct 16, 2026
Safest: Pacific Palisades
197 neighborhoods · data through Jun 29, 2026
Safest: Borough Park
NYPD publishes about a quarter behind, so this is its newest data.
Every neighborhood in all 6 cities gets a grade at no cost. Pay only when you need to be sure.
A–F safety grade, incident rate vs. the city, and the top offense types. Every neighborhood, no paywall.
Three-year trend, violent vs. property split, time-of-day patterns, block-level hot spots and its rank. Or all ten of a city’s safest for $49.
For investors and relocation pros: unlimited reports and the monthly data refresh.
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PO Box 70031, 45 L St SW, Washington, DC 20024
Grades are percentile ranks within a city. An A in Miami means safer than most of Miami — never safer than most of DC.
Cities publish different data in different ways, so the site never ranks one city against another. How each city is built, and what it cannot tell you, is written up per city: