Neighborhood summary

Living on Grants Tomb in Manhattan is an experience that balances tranquility with a few notable challenges, as indicated by the official city data. The street, named after the historic site dedicated to Ulysses S. Grant and his wife, is predominantly residential, with a mix of elegant pre-war buildings and modern high-rises. Residents enjoy a peaceful atmosphere, reflected in the A grade (98.7) and the absence of reported felonies, misdemeanors, and violations.

However, a closer look at the top complaints reveals a few specific issues. Traffic signals are the primary concern, with two reports of malfunctioning controllers. This can lead to traffic congestion and potential safety hazards, especially during peak hours. Street conditions are another issue, with one report of failed repairs. This could indicate potholes, uneven surfaces, or other damage that makes walking and driving less comfortable and safe.

Noise pollution is another challenge, with one report of loud music or parties. While this is an isolated incident, it can disrupt the otherwise quiet environment, especially at night. Additionally, there have been reports of wildlife, likely birds or squirrels, in the nearby Sakura Park, which some residents might find bothersome, leading to one complaint for removing wildlife.

Despite these challenges, Grants Tomb's proximity to other well-rated streets like Sakura Park and Seminary Row, and its distance from poorly graded streets like Claremont Avenue and La Salle Street, suggests a generally pleasant living environment. The street's safety record and overall grade indicate that while there are some specific problems to address, Grants Tomb offers a largely peaceful and secure place to call home.

Limited data — only 4 complaints in 12 months. Not enough for a reliable trend chart.

Crime trend 22 total

Noise Breakdown

What kind of noise is being reported?

311 Complaints

What residents are reporting

Crime on Grants Tomb

Nearby streets