How safe is your Toronto address?
Type an address for a free report on its neighbourhood: home break-ins, car thefts, thefts from cars and hit-and-runs per resident in 2025, twelve years of trends, when and where cars are stolen, and what to protect first.
Your address is sent to OpenStreetMap's Nominatim service to find its location, and your location stays in your browser. MkaeSense does not store either. Results describe the whole neighbourhood, not your street or building.
Per 1,000 residents, 2025
The white tick marks Toronto's overall rate; a full bar is three times it.
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How this works
- Home break-ins are break and enters at houses and apartments in 2025, from the Toronto Police Service open data, each incident counted once. Car thefts, thefts from cars and hit-and-runs come from the Toronto Police Service Auto Theft, Theft From Motor Vehicle and Traffic Collisions open data.
- Rates use the 2025 neighbourhood populations Toronto Police publish. Higher or lower than Toronto overall uses an exact 95% Poisson interval (Byar's method) around the neighbourhood's count.
- Police place incidents at the nearest intersection, so counts near a neighbourhood boundary are approximate. Collisions happen where people drive, so busy commercial areas show high hit-and-run rates per resident.
- Address search by Nominatim, © OpenStreetMap contributors.