This study intends to explore how various aspects of safety such as criminal acts, public order, and sense of community contribute to ‘perceived safety’. A questionnaire was applied to 1050 individuals that comprise the sample set living within the urban sprawl of İzmit city. People were asked to rate their evaluations on a set of safety issues in the neighborhood they live, such as crime acts, public disorder, community relationships. Investigating relevance of these issues versus perceived safety is important to understand characteristics of perceived safety in an urbanizing city subject to industrialization and immigration. Primary demographic variables: gender, age, income, and education level were also explored for their relation with perceived safety in the city. Using the quantitative method of surveying and statistical analysis, several outcomes were inferred. Accordingly, perceived safety in the city is highly associated with peoples’ opinion about crime incidences and other safety and public order issues. Community attachment has a moderate influence on perceived safety, where more connected communities are likely to feel more safe. Descriptive statistics and tests showed that perceived safety with respect to gender differs, where female feel less safe. Perceived safety versus education level and income also showed some sort of relation pattern. However, this was attributed to the fact that poor and disintegrated urban neighborhoods are more likely to suffer from crime, rather than poverty brings lack of feel of safety.Using the quantitative method of surveying and statistical analysis, several outcomes were inferred. Accordingly, perceived safety in the city is highly associated with peoples’ opinion about crime incidences and other safety and public order issues. Community attachment has a moderate influence on perceived safety, where more connected communities are likely to feel more safe. Descriptive statistics and tests showed that perceived safety with respect to gender differs, where female feel less safe. Perceived safety against education level and Perceived safety against income also showed some sort of relation pattern. However, this was attributed to the fact that poor and disintegrated urban neighborhoods are more likely to suffer from crime, rather than poverty brings lack of feel of safety.