Lindenwood, Residential neighborhood in Queens, New York, United States
Lindenwood is a residential area in Queens with tree-lined streets and single-family homes set back from the road. The neighborhood consists mainly of houses built from the 1950s onward, creating a low-density residential pattern with consistent block layouts.
The neighborhood emerged after the Belt Parkway was built in the 1930s on former swampland. Residential construction accelerated during the 1950s, establishing the area as a family-oriented community.
The neighborhood maintains multiple educational institutions, including PS 232, St. Virgilius School, and St. Demetrios School, serving families of different backgrounds.
Several bus stops provide connections to the wider transit network, making it easier to reach downtown areas and other neighborhoods. The proximity to major roads and the airport means traffic can be heavy during certain times of day.
The median household income reaches $86,997, with 67 percent of residents owning their homes, creating a stable community within the southeastern section of Queens.
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