What is around your home?
Enter an address: we show six indicators for the building’s surroundings, each with its source, date and what it does not tell you.
What you will see
Incidents recorded by the police over 24 months around the building, relative to residents. Also shows the year-on-year change and the most frequent types.
What share of the last 12 months’ hours were in good or poor classes for PM10 and NO₂.
Estimated road-traffic noise at the building (Lden, dB) from the nearest roads.
Soil-gas radon class (kBq/m³) from the radon-risk map — mainly relevant for basements and ground floors.
Nearest general school and walking time.
Nearest stop and walking time.
Where the data exists
| Incident level | All of Estonia (PPA open data). Sparsely populated areas have few incidents; below 10 no level is given. |
| Air | Tallinn, Tartu, Pärnu, Muuga and the Ida-Viru towns. Elsewhere air is not rated. |
| Radon | All of Estonia (radon-risk map); cells without a measurement are interpolated from the nearest ones. |
| Noise, school, stop | All of Estonia (OpenStreetMap). Public-transport data is thin outside the larger towns. |
City overviews
Questions
Is this the same as official crime statistics?
It is based on the Police and Border Guard Board’s open data on recorded incidents, but the index is Estiq’s calculation: incidents are weighted by type and divided by residents. It shows recorded incidents, not how safe a place feels.
Why is there no air data for some addresses?
Hourly air classes exist for Tallinn, Tartu, Pärnu, Muuga and the Ida-Viru towns. Elsewhere we do not show a generic default; we say there are no measurements.
Is radon a problem in an apartment?
The map shows radon in soil gas, not in the flat’s indoor air. In apartment blocks it mainly concerns basements and ground floors. A two-month measurement in the heating season gives a definite answer; the indoor reference level is 300 Bq/m³.