The Record

The Neighborhood Record

Public data about East New York, from the block outward. Every number has a source, a date, a method, and its limits written down next to it.

Neighborhood indicators

East New York at a glance

ZIPs 11207, 11208, and 11239. Compare neighborhoods with the common-window rate; report windows differ.

All indicators

Fair comparison

Recorded events per 1,000 properties, March–June 2026

The only window every neighborhood covers in full. Higher means more recorded paperwork per property. It is not a measure of risk or wrongdoing.

Indicator details and data table

Recorded events per 1,000 eligible properties, March–June 2026Brownsville 109.3; Bushwick 106.5; Bedford-Stuyvesant 100.6; East New York 93.3; Crown Heights 85.5; East Flatbush 78.0; New York City 69.3; Canarsie 68.4; Astoria 54.5. Unit: events per 1,000 eligible properties.Brownsville109.3Bushwick106.5Bedford-Stuyvesant100.6East New York93.3Crown Heights85.5East Flatbush78.0New York City69.3Canarsie68.4Astoria54.5
Source: NYC ACRIS via the approved Neighborhood Record Bulletin release. East New York highlighted; New York City is the reference.

Neighborhood Record Bulletin

Neighborhood reports

The latest approved activity report for each neighborhood, with its coverage note and plain-language findings.

Neighborhood Record Bulletin

Approved releasePublished Oct 12, 2026

Current neighborhood report

East New York

July 2025–June 2026
Data through 2026-06-30

Full coverage: all 3 configured ZIPs (11207, 11208, and 11239) have complete ACRIS history in the source.

Recorded events

5,593

Events per 1,000 eligible properties

275.3

Covered eligible properties

20,313

What stands out

Plain-language findings from this release

Current activity compared with the prior four years

5,593 recorded document–property events were linked to the covered properties in July 2025–June 2026, an average of 466 per month. The monthly median over the prior 48 months (July 2021–June 2025) was 432, so the current monthly average is 8% above that baseline.

Most common document category

Mortgage and related instrument records accounted for 1,662 of 5,593 events (30%) in July 2025–June 2026.

Compared with all of New York City

In the common comparison window (March–June 2026), these ZIPs recorded 93.3 events per 1,000 eligible properties, higher than the citywide rate of 69.3 across 767,335 eligible properties.

How to read this Bulletin

Counts represent recorded document-property events linked to the covered property universe: one ACRIS document attached to ten eligible properties counts ten times. The reporting date is the ACRIS recorded date.

Where the source has full ACRIS history, a report covers the latest complete 12 months and compares them with the monthly median of the prior four years. Some ZIPs only have ACRIS history from the citywide feed's start date; their reports say so and cover fewer months. An offline refresh runs source and reconciliation checks before it publishes a versioned JSON release, and failed refreshes leave the last approved release in place.

Neighborhood boundaries are approximate ZIP groupings. Recorded activity is not a fraud-risk, safety, or legal-risk score.

Counts come from NYC ACRIS public records linked to eligible residential properties. Each report states its window and ZIP coverage. Methodology version 2026-10-12.1. Release bulletin-20261012T064343Z-32fb57e5.

Updates

What changed in the Record

All updates

The ZIP Activity Pulse moves to the archive

The August 2026 ZIP-level Pulse stays available as a historical snapshot. Its filing counts use an earlier method and should not be mixed with Bulletin events.

· Data

Research

Research outputs

Each output names its question, methods, evidence level, reviewer, and limitations.

Neighborhood Record Bulletin

Recorded property-document activity for East New York and eight comparison neighborhoods, from NYC ACRIS public records, with coverage notes for every ZIP.

· Data

Watch

A quick tour of the Bulletin.

See where the numbers come from and what the coverage notes mean.

A quick look at the Neighborhood Record Bulletin

See how to choose a neighborhood and read the latest approved activity report.

Have a question the Record should answer?

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