Your Shabbos, on foot
The walk to shul is measured along real streets — a highway or a lake between you and the shul actually counts. See the true ten-minute Shabbos radius drawn around any address, and every shul inside it.
27 frum communities across NJ & NY
A house is easy — a kehilla is everything. We map every frum community block by block, so you can see the shul you'd walk to on Shabbos, the neighbors you'd live among, and the homes for sale right there — before you ever make an offer.
Why it works
A listing shows you granite countertops. It doesn't show you the three things that decide whether your family will be happy there. We do.
The walk to shul is measured along real streets — a highway or a lake between you and the shul actually counts. See the true ten-minute Shabbos radius drawn around any address, and every shul inside it.
Every home around an address, labeled with its owner from public records — plus an honest read on how much of the block is already frum. Know the street before you meet the street.
Homes on the market appear right on the map — and every address shows what else is for sale within a twenty-minute walk. Find the house inside the community, not the other way around.
A house you saw listed, a street a friend lives on, or just a community you're curious about.
The nearest shul on foot, the full Shabbos walk, the neighbors by name, and what's for sale around it — in one card.
Compare communities until one feels like yours. Then you're not moving somewhere new — you're coming home.
The Friday-night test
Whether the walk to shul is four minutes or forty. Whether your kids will find friends two doors down. Whether the street will feel like yours on a Friday night.
That's what we map — from public records, measured honestly, and free for every family. The distances are real walking routes. The owners are the public record. And where something is an estimate, we say so.
The communities
Every community we cover, with its own guide: what the map knows about it, the Shabbos walk, the neighbors, and the homes for sale.
Neighborhoods
Inside those towns are the developments and neighborhoods families name when they talk about where they live — and those names are rarely on any official map. Each one here has what we know about it, its outline, and what is for sale inside it.
Questions families ask
Start from an address, not a town name. Search any address on the map and you will see the shul you would actually walk to on Shabbos, how much of the surrounding block is already frum, and the homes for sale nearby — the three things that decide whether a place will feel like yours. Then browse our community guides to compare towns.
Eight towns in New Jersey — Lakewood, Jackson, Toms River, Howell, Manchester, Deal, Passaic and Clifton — and all of Rockland County, New York, including Monsey, Spring Valley, New Square, Kaser, Airmont, Wesley Hills, Pomona, New City, Haverstraw and Stony Point. That is 293,710 mapped properties with 263,365 owner records, and we are growing.
Along real streets, on foot — not a straight line on a map. A highway or a lake between you and a shul counts, so the nearest shul by distance is not always the nearest shul by walk. The 10-minute Shabbos radius is a true walking isochrone traced along the street network.
Every home is labeled with its owner of record from public property records, and we give an honest estimate of how much of the block is frum based on common Jewish names. The walking distances are measured; the frum share is only an estimate — it may not be accurate and should not be assumed accurate.
Yes. If an address is on the market, its live listing appears right on the report — price, beds, photos and a link to the listing. Every address also shows the other homes for sale within a 20-minute walk, so you can see what is available in the part of the community you actually want.
Completely free, no sign-up. Everything shown is drawn from public records — property lines, owners of record and live listings. Nothing here is private information, and anyone can ask to have their name removed from the map.
Search an address, walk the block, meet the neighbors — all before the first phone call to a broker.
Explore the map