Neighborhood summary

Living on Greene Avenue in Queens, residents are faced with a plethora of challenges that paint a stark picture of urban decay. The street's F grade, the lowest possible, is a telling indicator of the myriad issues plaguing the area. Illegal parking is an epidemic, with over 235 complaints, leading to frequent congestion and accessibility issues, with 'No Access' and 'Partial Access' complaints totaling over 70. The street is also plagued by an almost constant cacophony of noise, with 'Loud Music/Party' complaints numbering over 220, and 'Loud Talking' and 'Banging/Pounding' also significant issues. This persistent noise pollution makes quiet, peaceful living a rare commodity.

Adding to the discomfort, blocked fire hydrants—an alarming 188 complaints—pose a serious safety concern, potentially impeding emergency services' ability to effectively respond to fires or other crises. Blocked driveways, with 76 complaints, further exacerbate accessibility issues, while rodent sightings and unsanitary conditions indicate a broader problem with cleanliness and hygiene. The water system also presents issues, with 37 complaints highlighting potential leaks, bursts, or other problems. Despite these grim statistics, the nearby streets of Onderdonk Avenue, Harman Street, Himrod Street, Menahan Street, and Saint Johns Road offer little respite, with only Saint Johns Road boasting a slightly better grade of C. Meanwhile, crime, though not exceptionally high, is present, with 1 felony, 1 misdemeanor, and 2 violations reported, predominantly harassment and theft-related offenses.

311 complaints trend · 5.0/address → Stable

Crime trend 8 total

Noise Breakdown

What kind of noise is being reported?

311 Complaints

Notable buildings on Greene Avenue

What residents are reporting

Crime on Greene Avenue

Nearby streets