HoodEx has analyzed 1 neighborhood in City of Long Beach, New York, United States. The average livability score across City of Long Beach is 6.1/10, measured across nature, community, housing, connectivity and quality of daily life. Kennedy Plaza, City of Long Beach currently ranks highest at 6.1/10. Compare every analyzed area below, or run your own AI report for any City of Long Beach address.
Across the 1 measured area HoodEx has mapped in City of Long Beach, the average livability score is 6.1 out of 10 — solid.
Averaged across City of Long Beach: nature 6.0, anthropos 5.4, shells 4.7, society 6.9 and networks 7.8, each out of 10.
City of Long Beach's strongest dimension is networks — transport and walkability — at 7.8/10. The weakest is shells — the buildings and housing stock — at 4.7/10. Those two are the shape of the city: what it gives you everywhere, and what you have to hunt for.
Describe the life you want — budget, commute, how much green you need, how lively the street should be — and HoodEx ranks City of Long Beach's neighbourhoods against your answers instead of you looking up one address at a time.
If nobody has searched City of Long Beach here before, the matcher maps it first — a one-off couple of minutes while you answer the questions. It runs without an account, and the top matches are free.
See which part of City of Long Beach fits you
Every HoodEx neighborhood is scored from 0 to 10 across five dimensions drawn from the Ekistics framework for human settlements. Scores are generated by AI analysis of satellite imagery, street-level imagery, points of interest and public datasets, then blended into a single overall livability score.
HoodEx has analyzed 1 neighborhood in City of Long Beach. New areas are added whenever someone runs an analysis for a local address.
The average overall livability score across analyzed City of Long Beach neighborhoods is 6.1/10, blended from our five scoring categories.
Kennedy Plaza, City of Long Beach currently has the highest overall livability score in City of Long Beach at 6.1/10. Scores can change as new data and community feedback arrive.
Every neighborhood is scored 0–10 across five categories — Nature, Anthropos, Shells, Society and Networks — using AI analysis of satellite imagery, street-level imagery, points of interest and public datasets. The five category scores are blended into a single overall livability score.
Yes — browsing neighborhood scores and community insights is free. Running a fresh, in-depth AI analysis of a new address uses a report credit.
Scores update as new analyses are run and community feedback comes in. Each individual neighborhood page shows when it was last updated.