Mederer Acres
Foundations
Everyday Life
Environment
Cost & Opportunity
Scores run 0–10 and center on the state median
Fair Housing. Race, ethnicity, language, national origin, income, disability, household makeup, commute and vehicle access, home tenure, and similar characteristics shown anywhere in this report are descriptive context only — never used to rate, score, or rank a place. Using protected-class characteristics to evaluate a neighborhood may violate the Fair Housing Act.
Georgia·
Fair Housing. Race, ethnicity, language, national origin, income, disability, household makeup, commute and vehicle access, home tenure, and similar characteristics shown anywhere in this report are descriptive context only — never used to rate, score, or rank a place. Using protected-class characteristics to evaluate a neighborhood may violate the Fair Housing Act.
A community-maintained world map with detailed points of interest, roads, bike lanes, parks, trails, and local businesses — the Wikipedia of maps.
The official registries of every FDIC-insured bank branch and NCUA credit-union branch in the country, used to measure financial-service access near a neighborhood.
USDA research identifying neighborhoods where low-income households live far from a full-service grocery store, the federal definition of a food desert.
A huge ongoing government survey that tells you who lives in a neighborhood — how old people are, what they earn, what languages they speak, and how households are made up.
Machine-readable schedules published by transit agencies showing every bus stop and train station and how often each route runs.
A national index from the EPA measuring how walkable and transit-accessible a neighborhood is based on its street network, density, and mix of uses.
A federal record of every traffic fatality in the US, used to calculate how often pedestrians are killed near roads in a given neighborhood.
The FCC's map of where high-speed internet is available and how fast it is at an address.
A satellite-based measurement of how much of a neighborhood's ground is covered by tree canopy — a signal of shade, urban cooling, and green character.