Neighborhood summary

Living on Morton Street in Brooklyn, as indicated by the official city data, presents a mix of challenges and relative calm. Residents here are likely to encounter some persistent issues that may impact their daily lives. The most frequent complaints revolve around sanitation and infrastructure maintenance. Missed collection of trash and recyclables is a significant concern, with eight reports, suggesting that waste management could be improved to keep the street clean and healthy. The street condition itself is another major issue, with five complaints, potentially indicating potholes, cracks, or other damage that could make walking and driving difficult and unsafe.

Illegal dumping and overgrown trees or branches are also notable problems, with five and two reports respectively. These issues not only contribute to an unsightly and untidy appearance but can also pose potential hazards, such as blocked sightlines or tripping hazards. Additionally, two reports of possible water main breaks and one of a hydrant running full suggest that the water system may require attention to prevent potential flooding, property damage, or water waste. While the crime rate on Morton Street is relatively low, with only one reported felony, residents might still be cautious about the grand larceny of a motor vehicle that occurred in the area.

In contrast to some of the nearby streets, such as South 11 Street (Grade F), Morton Street's grade of B (score: 81.1) suggests that while there are issues to address, it is not in the most distressed state. However, compared to the nearby A-graded streets like Juliana Place, Roberto Clemente Ballfield, and Bklyn Queens Expy, there is still room for improvement to enhance the quality of life for Morton Street residents.

311 complaints trend (limited data: 26 complaints) · 1.5/address → Stable

311 Complaints

Notable buildings on Morton Street

What residents are reporting

Crime on Morton Street

Nearby streets