Where NYC Evictions Happen: ZIPs and Council Districts

NYC marshals carried out 17,791 residential evictions in 2025, and they were concentrated in a small part of the city. ZIP code 10467 in the Bronx had the most, 499. Council District 15 in the Bronx had the most of any council district, 881, and also the highest rate: about 12.5 evictions for every 1,000 homes, compared with a citywide rate of about 4.8.

The ZIP codes with the most evictions

7 of the 10 ZIP codes with the most residential evictions are in the Bronx. Together the top 10 ZIPs account for 4,199 evictions, 23.6% of the citywide total. The busiest Brooklyn ZIP was 11226 (432), the busiest Queens ZIP was 11691 (315) and the busiest Manhattan ZIP was 10031 (169).

Raw counts favor big ZIP codes, so we also divided each ZIP's evictions by its residential units in PLUTO. Among ZIPs with at least 1,000 homes, 11692 (Queens) had the highest rate in 2025, about 15.9 evictions per 1,000 homes. The full ZIP list with rates is in the data file behind this page.

Neighborhoods

The dataset also tags each eviction with a Neighborhood Tabulation Area (NTA), a City Planning boundary that roughly matches a neighborhood. The NTA names in this dataset follow the older 2010 boundaries. In 2025 the NTAs with the most residential evictions were:

These are counts, not rates. NTAs differ a lot in size, so a large NTA can top the list without having an unusually high share of households evicted.

Council districts: counts and rates

Four council districts had more than 10 evictions per 1,000 homes, all of them in the Bronx: District 15 (12.5), District 16 (12.2), District 14 (11.6), and District 17 (10.5). Next came District 31 (Queens, 9.5). At the other end, District 4 (Manhattan) had about 1.0 per 1,000 homes. That is a gap of more than ten times between the highest and lowest districts.

To keep evictions and homes on the same district lines, we placed each eviction in a council district by matching its tax lot (BBL) to PLUTO.1,539 of the 17,791 evictions in 2025 (8.7%) have no tax lot in the data or one PLUTO does not list, so the table covers 16,252 evictions and the district rates are a little low across the board. Those evictions still count in the ZIP and borough totals. Districts 8 and 34 cross borough lines, so both boroughs are shown.

Is it going up?

Residential evictions fell to 3,064 in 2020 and 160 in 2021, then climbed back: 4,029 in 2022, 12,025 in 2023, 15,461 in 2024 and 17,791 in 2025. That is still below the 20,803 recorded in 2017, the first year in the dataset. In 2026 through October 9, marshals executed 13,101 residential evictions, compared with 14,340 in the same stretch of 2025, a change of -8.6%. See NYC evictions by year for the full trend.

All 51 council districts

What this data can and cannot tell you

If you are facing eviction

Read the NYC eviction process, step by step and what to do with a marshal's notice. Many NYC tenants qualify for a free lawyer under Right to Counsel, and the HRA One Shot Deal can help with back rent. To see eviction history for a specific address, use our eviction records guide or look the building up on Roofy's NYC building lookup.