Neighborhood summary

Living on Metropolitan Museum Street in Manhattan, residents find themselves in a unique position, residing near one of the world's most prestigious art museums, but also dealing with a variety of city-related issues that have led to a D grade from the NYC Department of Buildings. The street is plagued by a high number of lost property complaints, with residents reporting missing bags, wallets, electronics, and even clothing. This could be attributed to the heavy foot traffic in the area due to the museum and other nearby attractions.

Noise pollution is another significant problem, with complaints ranging from loud music and parties to noise from vehicles and taxis. The street's proximity to Central Park and the bus layover area may contribute to this issue. Additionally, illegal parking and obstruction of public use have been reported, potentially causing inconvenience and safety hazards for residents and visitors alike.

Despite these challenges, the street benefits from its location in a mostly affluent neighborhood with high-performing nearby schools and parks. However, the high crime rate, including robberies and grand larceny of motor vehicles, should be a cause for concern. The nearby streets, such as Fifth Avenue and 5 Avenue, also have poor grades, indicating that the problems on Metropolitan Museum Street are not isolated. Residents and local authorities should work together to address these issues and improve the overall quality of life on the street.

311 complaints trend (limited data: 25 complaints) · 25.0/address → Stable

Crime trend 9 total

Noise Breakdown

What kind of noise is being reported?

311 Complaints

What residents are reporting

Crime on Metropolitan Museum

Nearby streets