Safety
50/100Scores in the 50th percentile for lower violent crime relative to its peer set. Higher scores indicate safer conditions based on the current violent-crime rate.
Quality, momentum, safety, and upside indicators rendered as static SEO HTML with the same data source as the app route.
Scores in the 50th percentile for lower violent crime relative to its peer set. Higher scores indicate safer conditions based on the current violent-crime rate.
Development activity lands around the 50th percentile once permit intensity is normalized by household base — a forward-looking signal for neighborhood improvement trajectory.
Retail discovery mix places this area around the 81st percentile — curated premium-versus-value retail tagging, openings, and category mix are used to summarize commercial quality.
Forward-looking composite places this area in the 64th percentile — a weighted blend of development momentum and retail quality signaling medium-term investment potential.
Static trend reads keep this page cacheable while preserving the main direction of the underlying tract and area data.
Tract pages are the most granular location view. They show the tract-level data directly, then layer on derived signals and benchmark comparisons so the area can be read on its own terms before you open the map.
7.4 / 1k city · 6.6 / 1k state · 4.0 / 1k national
52.5 / 1k city · 28.1 / 1k state · 19.6 / 1k national
$1,605 city · $2,022 state
0 city · 0 state
Market rent is $1,634 and market rent has increased 8% since 2022. This rent read is ZIP-derived market context. 0 in recent permits suggests current development activity is visible in the data.
Violent crime in Tract 8036.10 is roughly in line with the city benchmark. Median household income is $84,632. Retail mix currently shows 3.4% premium retail versus 0% value-oriented retail.
Tract 8036.10 is easiest to interpret for households comparing pricing against local earning power. Property crime has increased 69% since 2022.
The area is carrying a violent-crime rate of 7.4 / 1k. That sits beside 0 in recent permits, which can signal change but also transition pressure. The key tradeoff is whether current pricing is supported by local household footing.