Colorado Bank Stress by County

Colorado currently reads elevated, above the national norm on bank stress, averaging 60/100 across its counties, ranking #23 nationally. It is a measure of how much room local lenders have left. Less room means failed refinances, stalled construction credit and distress arriving months later.

San Juan County tops the Colorado table at 89/100 ahead of Ouray County. See every Colorado county below, sorted by lender pressure.

A elevated, above the national norm reading tells a Colorado acquirer where to watch — the counties whose banks are most stressed are the ones where refinances stall and forced sales cluster earliest.

DLRadar tracks 123 banks operating across 62 Colorado counties, scoring each lender from FDIC financials and weighting by local branch footprint.

The buy-side read is that lending capacity sets the pace. When Colorado banks pull back, distressed exits follow. That makes it a forward indicator of Colorado distressed supply.

Lender data and parcel data are aligned for Colorado, so credit stress can be traced to the properties it actually threatens.

DLRadar re-scores Colorado's banks on every new FDIC filing cycle, keeping the statewide bank-stress picture — and each county's standing within it — current to the latest financials.

High stress (65+) covers 18 of Colorado counties, peaking at 95/100.

DLRadar scores bank stress for every U.S. county from public FDIC call-report data, then ties it to parcel-level foreclosure, tax-lien and ownership signals. So in Colorado you can move on distressed supply before the market catches up — every figure traces to a public federal source.