Colorado Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

Colorado property distress is mapped statewide by DLRadar — county, ZIP and parcel, all public-record-sourced. 64 counties and 527 ZIPs are tracked statewide, averaging 17/100. Counties break down as 33 peak, 29 contraction, 1 expansion, 1 neutral by phase. Colorado leans peak overall, with average prices up 0.9% YoY.

Distress concentrates in Costilla County, Gilpin County, San Juan County, Ouray County, San Miguel County; open any for county- and ZIP-level detail.

Top ZIP-level distress statewide: 81001 (42/100), 81003 (42/100), 81004 (42/100), 81005 (42/100), 81006 (42/100).

County by county, here is how market phase and distress break down across Colorado.

DLRadar reads Adams County as contraction — a 1.0% slide, down 1.2% from its high, lender pressure 49/100. Alamosa County is in its contraction phase, little price movement, bank stress 21/100. Arapahoe County reads contraction — values off 1.0%, down 1.2% from its high, a 54/100 lender reading. Archuleta County — peak, up 2.2% on the year, lender pressure 52/100. Baca County sits in peak, appreciation near 2.2%. In Bent County, peak: up 2.2% on the year. In Boulder County, contraction: down 2.1% on the year, 2.1% off peak, a 52/100 lender reading.

Broomfield County is in its contraction phase, values off 1.0%, 1.2% below peak, lender pressure 50/100. Chaffee County sits in peak, homes +2.2% YoY, headwind 45/100. Cheyenne County is peak (appreciation near 2.2%, lender pressure 49/100). Clear Creek County is in its contraction phase, down 1.0% on the year, 1.2% below peak, a 38/100 lender reading. Conejos County — contraction, values about even, lender pressure 31/100. Costilla County is in its contraction phase, values about even, a 100/100 lender reading. Crowley County is in its peak phase, up 2.2% on the year.

Custer County reads peak — up 2.2% on the year, lender pressure 63/100. Delta County is in its peak phase, up 2.2% on the year, lender pressure 51/100. In Denver County, contraction: a 1.0% slide, 1.2% off peak, a 57/100 lender reading. DLRadar reads Dolores County as peak — up 2.2% on the year, lender pressure 31/100. Douglas County reads contraction — a 1.0% slide, 1.2% below peak, bank stress 55/100. In Eagle County, contraction: prices flat, bank stress 71/100. Elbert County — contraction, prices down 1.0%, 1.2% below peak, a 53/100 lender reading.

El Paso County reads contraction — homes -0.4% YoY, bank stress 52/100. In Fremont County, contraction: prices flat, headwind 35/100. Garfield County is contraction (values about even, a 70/100 lender reading). Gilpin County is contraction (a 1.0% slide, 1.2% off peak, headwind 100/100). Grand County reads peak — values rising 2.2%, a 41/100 lender reading. Gunnison County is peak (values rising 2.2%, lender pressure 29/100). Hinsdale County is peak (appreciation near 2.2%, bank stress 31/100).

DLRadar reads Huerfano County as peak — appreciation near 2.2%, a 76/100 lender reading. Jackson County: peak, appreciation near 2.2%, a 74/100 lender reading. Jefferson County — contraction, homes -1.0% YoY, 1.2% below peak, bank stress 57/100. Kiowa County reads peak — appreciation near 2.2%, a 26/100 lender reading. In Kit Carson County, peak: values rising 2.2%, a 43/100 lender reading. Lake County reads contraction — prices flat, headwind 19/100. La Plata County sits in contraction, values about even, a 48/100 lender reading.

Larimer County sits in neutral, prices flat, lender pressure 43/100. In Las Animas County, peak: prices up 2.2%, headwind 76/100. Lincoln County is in its peak phase, values rising 2.2%, headwind 65/100. Logan County is in its contraction phase, values about even, lender pressure 46/100. Mesa County sits in expansion, values rising 7.4%, headwind 66/100. Mineral County is peak (homes +2.2% YoY, a 74/100 lender reading). Moffat County sits in contraction, prices flat, a 41/100 lender reading.

Montezuma County is peak (homes +2.2% YoY, lender pressure 16/100). Montrose County is in its contraction phase, little price movement, a 75/100 lender reading. In Morgan County, contraction: prices flat, lender pressure 48/100. Otero County: peak, homes +2.2% YoY. In Ouray County, peak: up 2.2% on the year, lender pressure 88/100. Park County sits in contraction, homes -1.0% YoY, down 1.2% from its high, a 31/100 lender reading. Phillips County is peak (prices up 2.2%, bank stress 57/100).

Pitkin County sits in contraction, little price movement, headwind 72/100.

The Colorado scoring is fully auditable — foreclosure, mortgage, tax-delinquency, lien, bank-exposure and climate signals drawn from public records and aggregated to the county. Since Colorado runs peak overall, the edge is in the divergence — the counties and ZIPs that don't match the headline.

Browse Colorado by county below, or head directly to a ZIP score. Subscribers get each distressed Colorado property's owner, mailing address, APN, a per-parcel score, bank exposure and an exit read.

No matter where Colorado sits nationally, each market is graded on the identical public-record model — recorded foreclosures, tax delinquency, liens, mortgage stress and lender headwind — so Colorado's numbers mean exactly what they mean anywhere else. Every figure is traceable: Colorado signals trace to public federal and county records, with nothing modeled to fill a gap.

Within Colorado, the highest-distress counties include Costilla County, Gilpin County, San Juan County, Ouray County, San Miguel County .

Under every Colorado score sit several layers — blending foreclosure filings, mortgage stress, tax delinquency, liens and local lender headwind before they roll up to the number shown.

However large or small Colorado is, the acquisition path holds: open the top-ranked county, follow it down to the hottest ZIPs, and finish at the specific parcels driving the distress , then the platform takes it from signal to closed acquisition.

Because the model is deterministic, any Colorado reading can be reconciled against its source documents — court filings, county tax and lien records, FHFA and FDIC data — leaving no unexplained or modeled component in the Colorado score.