This page shows which neighborhoods in Baltimore are similar to neighborhoods in New York.
Rents in Baltimore average $1 and are about the same as rents in New York.
Baltimore's Walk Score is 64, 24 points lower than New York's 88.
Baltimore has good public transportation and is somewhat bikeable. Baltimore has a Transit Score of 53, New York's score is 89. Baltimore's Bike Score is 53, New York's score is 69.
Here are neighborhoods in Baltimore, Maryland that are similar to New York, New York neighborhoods.
Similarity is based on walkability, public transit, population density, rent, income, and social signals. Don't take our analysis too seriously because similarity is in the eye of the beholder!
Baltimore-Linwood is similar to Woodhaven, Park Hill and Clifton in New York.
Belaire/Edison is similar to Far Rockaway, South Ozone Park and Astoria Heights in New York.
Canton is similar to Ozone Park, Richmond Hill and Bay Ridge in New York.
Charles Village is similar to Sunset Park, Midwood and Bensonhurst in New York.
Downtown is similar to Clinton, Brooklyn Heights and NoHo in New York.
Federal Hill is similar to Greenpoint, Carroll Gardens and Gravesend in New York.
Fells Point is similar to Greenpoint, Forest Hills and Westchester Heights in New York.
Frankford is similar to Rosedale, Bay Terrace and Arverne in New York.
Inner Harbor is similar to Hunters Point and DUMBO in New York.
Mid-Town Belvedere is similar to Williamsburg, Sunnyside and Flushing in New York.
Mount Vernon is similar to Williamsburg, Park Slope and Fort Greene in New York.
Reservoir Hill is similar to Park Hill, Hollis and Graniteville in New York.
SBIC is similar to Woodhaven, Windsor Terrace and Kew Gardens Hills in New York.
Tuscany-Canterbury is similar to South Ozone Park, Far Rockaway and Whitestone in New York.
Washington Village is similar to Dyker Heights, Wakefield and Woodhaven in New York.