City marshals executed 56 residential evictions in Two Bridges, Manhattan between April 16, 2024 and August 14, 2026, across 22 buildings. Two Bridges covers ZIP code 10038. That ranks 110 of 131 named NYC neighborhoods by executed-eviction count, where 1 is the highest.
In the twelve months to August 14, 2026, marshals executed 16 evictions here, against 34 in the twelve months before that. That is down 53%. 1 eviction fell in the most recent thirty days of the published record.
The last 8 residential warrants a marshal executed in Two Bridges, newest first. Each address links to that building's own record: who holds the deed, what it sold for, and what else the city has logged there. Holding a marshal docket number or a court index number? Look up that case →
Nine buildings in Two Bridges have more than one executed eviction on record. Repeat executions at one address are what separates a building under pressure from a neighborhood with a high count spread thinly.
Evictions are one of five signals in the PulseCities displacement index. 10038 scores 13.2 out of 100, which is low pressure, read alongside LLC acquisition rate, renovation permits, assessment spikes and 311 complaint volume. Full signal breakdown for 10038 →
Harlem, Washington Heights, Inwood, East Harlem, Hell's Kitchen, Hamilton Heights, Upper East Side, East Village. The citywide eviction tracker →
These are evictions a city marshal actually executed, published by the city from April 2024 forward. They are the end of the process, so the count understates housing court activity in Two Bridges: a case that settles, or a tenant who leaves before the marshal arrives, never appears here. Nothing on this page names a tenant. The city publishes the address, the date and the docket, and that is what is shown.
City marshals executed 56 residential evictions in Two Bridges between April 16, 2024 and August 14, 2026, across 22 buildings. The most recent twelve months account for 16 of them.
9 buildings have more than one executed eviction on record, and each is listed above with the address and count. Repeat executions at a single address are the signal worth following.
A city marshal is the officer who carries out a warrant of eviction after a housing court case ends in the landlord's favor. The city publishes each execution with the address, the date and the docket number. An eviction that is filed, settled or abandoned before that point never reaches a marshal and is not in this dataset.
Search the address on PulseCities. Every building page carries its own eviction record alongside the deed history, open violations and rent-stabilization registrations, so you can see the eviction in the context of who owned the building at the time.
Executed residential evictions published by the City of New York. This page describes public records, not conduct, and makes no claim of wrongdoing. How PulseCities reads the record →