District of Columbia Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

DLRadar reads District of Columbia from the parcel up: foreclosure, tax, mortgage and lender records rolled into one score per ZIP. Statewide, 102 ZIPs in 1 counties are scored (avg 20/100). Statewide, counties skew contraction, prices down 0.9% on average.

Among the hardest-hit are District Of Columbia County.

Top ZIP-level distress statewide: 20120 (25/100), 20121 (25/100), 20124 (25/100), 20151 (25/100), 20170 (25/100).

A county-level read across District of Columbia follows.

DLRadar reads District Of Columbia County as contraction — homes -0.9% YoY, down 3.4% from its high, a 52/100 lender reading.

Every District of Columbia score above is deterministic: each foreclosure, mortgage-stress, tax-delinquency, lien, bank-exposure and climate signal traces back to a specific public record, then rolls up from parcel to ZIP to county. A contraction-leaning state like District of Columbia rewards drilling past the average into the specific counties and ZIPs that stand out.

Select any District of Columbia county below for its breakdown, or jump into a specific ZIP's distress profile. Inside DLRadar, each District of Columbia parcel carries owner, mailing address, APN, a per-parcel score, bank exposure and an exit read.

Whether District of Columbia runs hot or quiet on distress, each market is graded on the identical public-record model — recorded foreclosures, tax delinquency, liens, mortgage stress and lender headwind — so District of Columbia's numbers mean exactly what they mean anywhere else. Nothing is interpolated: where a District of Columbia source is thin, DLRadar leaves it blank rather than guessing, so the read reflects the documents, not an estimate.

Within District of Columbia, the highest-distress counties include District Of Columbia County .

The District of Columbia numbers are not single measures but composites, foreclosure, tax-lien, mortgage and bank-stress signals scored separately before they roll up to the number shown.

The way to act on District of Columbia doesn't change with the state: move county to ZIP to parcel, always following the score down to where a real owner is under pressure — and DLRadar carries the District of Columbia deal from that signal through capital and closing.

Since every input is public and rules-based, a District of Columbia score can be traced back to the exact filings behind it — court filings, county tax and lien records, FHFA and FDIC data — leaving no unexplained or modeled component in the District of Columbia score.