Social disorganization is the ineffectiveness for community individuals to achieve shared values or to figure out experienced problems. Social disorganization links crimes to neighborhood characteristics. For instance, a young individual from a troubled neighborhood cooperates in a subculture which permits delinquency—also gaining criminality in social and cultural environments. A main feature for social disorganization is it places focus on an individual’s resident location. An individual’s resident location is targeted more than an individual’s characteristics. These characteristics include age, gender, and race. An individual characteristic is not what steers an individual to become involved in illegal activities. Social disorganization focuses on the idea that crime is largely a product of unfavorable conditions in certain communities. These unfavorable conditions in certain communities lead to a high degree of “high school dropouts, unemployment, deteriorating infrastructures, and single-parent homes.” Social disorganization wants to pinpoint street crime at the neighborhood level. Social disorganization is blaming the environment surrounding youths for corruption. Individuals suffer from growing in communities that is filled with crime. People constantly speak about how growing up in Brooklyn and Compton gun shots can be heard every night. A young individual hearing gun shots or seeing a dead body in the street get traumatized. Youths at a young age who believe he or she needs to protect him or herself do not lean on parents or law enforcement. These youths turn to strangers or weapons. A teenager who sees a dead body in the street believes he or she should get a gun to protect him or herself. Social disorganization relates to organize crime and its evolution by social disorganization originating it. Social disorganization is the beginning of youths resulting