Utah Bank Stress by County

On DLRadar bank-stress scale Utah comes in moderate but building (59/100 average), #32 among the states scored. The metric captures how squeezed a market's lenders are; as they tighten, financing dries up and distress follows within months.

Pressure peaks in Uintah County at 67/100 and Grand County. The full Utah county ranking sits below, ordered by bank stress with each row linking to its distress detail.

DLRadar pairs Utah's bank-stress readings with on-the-ground foreclosure and ownership records, turning an abstract credit score into a list of markets and eventually parcels to work.

Because scoring follows the FDIC reporting calendar, Utah standing reflects the present credit cycle.

Of Utah tracked counties, 7 sit in high-stress territory, topping out at 83/100.

For a buyer working Utah, a moderate but building bank-stress backdrop is a map of where financing is most likely to fail first: the tighter the lenders behind a county, the sooner its owners run out of refinancing options and the sooner distressed inventory appears.

Acquirers should care because financing is the constraint -- as Utah credit tightens, forced sales rise. It points at future Utah distress rather than describing current distress.

Scoring covers 28 Utah counties, grading 61 lenders on published FDIC financials.

Every county in the country gets the same FDIC-derived score, wired to real foreclosure and ownership records. So in Utah you can move on distressed supply before the market catches up — every figure traces to a public federal source.