Neighborhood summary

Living on 222 Street in Queens, New York, is an experience marked by a constant battle against noise pollution, with residents frequently dealing with loud music and parties, often reported between 114 incidents. The street's grade of 'F' is a stark reflection of these persistent issues. The noise isn't confined to just music; many have also reported disturbances from banging and pounding, suggesting possible construction or renovations during unsociable hours. The lack of respect for quiet hours is further underscored by the frequency of noise complaints, with 172 reports, more than double the number of any other complaint.

The street also grapples with parking issues, with 135 reports of illegal parking and 87 instances of abandoned vehicles. This scarcity of parking spaces is compounded by obstructions, such as cones and blocked driveways, with 44 and 113 reports respectively. The parking woes are so severe that they even block fire hydrants, with 40 reports, posing a significant safety hazard. In addition to these immediate concerns, residents also face issues with heating and hot water, plumbing, and unsanitary conditions, with 142, 42, and 47 reports respectively. Despite these challenges, the community has shown resilience, with crime rates relatively low, totaling 18 incidents, including 3 felonies, 13 misdemeanors, and 2 violations. However, the most common offenses—petit larceny (3) and assault 3 and related offenses (2)—reflect ongoing tensions among residents. Compared to nearby streets, 222 Street stands out as an exception, with Delevan Street and Springfield Avenue maintaining 'A' grades, while 115 Court and 115 Terrace fare slightly better at 'B' and 'C' respectively.

311 complaints trend · 2.7/address → Stable

Crime trend 15 total

Noise Breakdown

What kind of noise is being reported?

311 Complaints

Notable buildings on 222 Street

What residents are reporting

Crime on 222 Street

Nearby streets