Neighborhood summary

Living on Reeder Street in Queens can be a challenge, as reflected in its D grade and a score of 68.4. Residents are met with a constant battle against illegal parking, with a staggering 18 complaints, often leading to blocked driveways, with 8 complaints, and even partial or no access to their own homes, as reported 4 times each. The illegal conversions of residential buildings and spaces, totaling 3 complaints, suggest overcrowding and potential safety hazards.

Noise pollution is another significant issue, with various sources contributing to the 9 noise-related complaints. Barking dogs, loud talking, and car/truck horns are among the specific disturbances reported. Interestingly, the street's crime statistics are relatively low, with only 1 misdemeanor and 2 violations, indicating that while quality of life issues are prevalent, serious criminal activity is not.

However, the low crime rates don't entirely negate the impact of these issues on the daily lives of Reeder Street's residents. The persistent noise, blocked access, and illegal parking can create a stressful and inconvenient environment. Furthermore, the proximity to streets with lower grades, such as 83 Street and 52 Avenue, might exacerbate these problems, as residents may seek parking spaces on Reeder Street when their own streets are filled. Despite these challenges, Reeder Street's residents remain resilient, actively reporting issues to maintain a sense of order and safety within their community.

311 complaints trend · 3.6/address → Stable

Crime trend 3 total

Noise Breakdown

What kind of noise is being reported?

311 Complaints

Notable buildings on Reeder Street

What residents are reporting

Crime on Reeder Street

Nearby streets