Neighborhood summary

Living on Polhemus Place in Brooklyn offers a mix of urban convenience and local community, with a few notable challenges. The street, with only 14 addresses, is relatively quiet and residential, but residents have reported several recurring issues. The most prominent concern is illegal parking, with four complaints, which can make navigating the street and finding legal parking spaces a daily struggle. This is compounded by the blocked crosswalks, a significant safety hazard for pedestrians, with three reports of this issue.

Residents also face occasional problems with waste management, with three missed collection complaints and one report of excessive trash. This can lead to unsightly piles of garbage and potential health hazards. The street's tree-lined character, while pleasant, comes with its own set of challenges, including damaged trees, overgrown branches, and falling limbs. These issues can pose safety risks and negatively impact the street's aesthetic.

Despite these issues, Polhemus Place benefits from its proximity to highly-rated nearby streets and institutions. The nearby Fiske Place and Garfield Place offer additional residential options, while the highly-rated PS 321 and John Jay Educational Campus provide excellent educational facilities. However, it's important to note that the street is adjacent to Sixth Avenue, which has a lower grade of F, indicating potential noise and traffic issues that could spill over to Polhemus Place.

Interestingly, despite the reported problems, Polhemus Place has a low crime rate, with no reported felonies, misdemeanors, or violations in the data provided. This suggests that while the street faces certain practical challenges, it remains a relatively safe and peaceful place to live.

311 complaints trend (limited data: 13 complaints) · 0.9/address → Stable

Crime trend 7 total

Noise Breakdown

What kind of noise is being reported?

311 Complaints

Notable buildings on Polhemus Place

What residents are reporting

Crime on Polhemus Place

Nearby streets