Neighborhood Crime Report
The Meatpacking District
New York, NY
A

Crime Score

Very low or no crime

Crime Statistics (National avg = 100)
Assault 98
2% below avg
Robbery 66
34% below avg
Burglary 61
39% below avg
Larceny/Theft 101
1% above avg
Vehicle Theft 114
14% above avg
Demographics
$1,146,584
Average Home
$270,243
Average Income
949
Population
39.0
Average Age
Nearby Neighborhoods
Back to New York Crime Map
Crime Level
Low High
The Meatpacking District Details

The Meatpacking District, New York Crime Information

New York, NY neighborhood crime rates and safety statistics

A

The Meatpacking District

New York, NY

Crime Score: A – Very low or no crime

Low High
949
Population
$270,243
Median Income
$1,146,584
Median Home Value
39.0
Median Age

Crime Statistics

Assault 98
Robbery 66
Burglary 61
Larceny/Theft 101
Vehicle Theft 114

Crime index based on reported incidents per capita, compared to national averages. 100 = national average.

Housing & Real Estate

$1,146,584
Median Home Value

Housing Breakdown

Owner Occupied
28.1%
Renter Occupied
71.9%

Cost of Living

115% higher than national average
🏠 Housing +107%
🛒 Food & Groceries +85%
🚗 Transportation +93%
🏥 Healthcare +48%
💡 Utilities +52%

Demographics

Education Level

9.5%
High School+
36.1%
Bachelor's+
43.8%
Graduate

Population by Ethnicity

White
82.4%
Black/African American
3.6%
Hispanic/Latino
6.5%
Asian
7.0%

Weather & Climate

Winter (Jan)
39° / 26°F
Summer (Jul)
84° / 68°F
🌧️
47.9"
Annual Rain
❄️
28.0"
Annual Snow

About The Meatpacking District

The Meatpacking District is a neighborhood located in New York, NY. With a crime score of A, this area has very low or no crime compared to other neighborhoods in the city.

The neighborhood has a population of approximately 949 residents with a median household income of $270,243.

Safety Tips

  • Always be aware of your surroundings, especially at night
  • Keep valuables out of sight in your vehicle
  • Get to know your neighbors and join community watch programs
  • Report suspicious activity to local authorities