Idaho Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

DLRadar reads Idaho from the parcel up: foreclosure, tax, mortgage and lender records rolled into one score per ZIP. The phase distribution across counties: 33 peak, 9 neutral, 2 contraction. Idaho breaks into 44 scored counties spanning 280 ZIPs, averaging 15/100. The typical Idaho county is peak (+1.6% average HPI).

The most stressed counties include Boise County, Butte County, Clark County, Lincoln County, Lemhi County — each with a full county distress report.

Top ZIP-level distress statewide: 83522 (25/100), 83525 (25/100), 83526 (25/100), 83530 (25/100), 83533 (25/100).

The Idaho breakdown, county by county:

DLRadar reads Ada County as neutral — prices up 3.8%, lender pressure 53/100. Adams County — peak, homes +1.5% YoY, bank stress 80/100. Bannock County reads peak — appreciation near 3.0%, a 55/100 lender reading. In Bear Lake County, peak: prices up 1.5%, a 86/100 lender reading. In Benewah County, peak: up 1.5% on the year, a 40/100 lender reading. Bingham County sits in peak, up 0.5% on the year, 2.0% off peak, a 42/100 lender reading. Blaine County: peak, up 0.5% on the year, 2.0% below peak, a 67/100 lender reading.

In Boise County, neutral: appreciation near 3.8%, a 100/100 lender reading. Bonner County is peak (up 0.5% on the year, down 2.0% from its high, bank stress 53/100). Bonneville County: neutral, homes +4.2% YoY, bank stress 34/100. Boundary County reads peak — prices up 1.5%, lender pressure 46/100. Butte County: neutral, homes +4.2% YoY, bank stress 100/100. Camas County — peak, homes +0.5% YoY, 2.0% off peak, bank stress 59/100. Canyon County is in its neutral phase, values rising 3.8%, bank stress 58/100.

Caribou County — peak, appreciation near 1.5%, bank stress 75/100. Cassia County — peak, appreciation near 0.5%, 2.0% off peak, headwind 61/100. Clark County sits in peak, prices up 1.5%, lender pressure 100/100. Clearwater County is peak (values rising 1.5%, a 42/100 lender reading). DLRadar reads Custer County as peak — homes +1.5% YoY, bank stress 83/100. DLRadar reads Elmore County as peak — up 0.5% on the year, 2.0% below peak, lender pressure 51/100. Franklin County is peak (appreciation near 1.1%, down 1.9% from its high, bank stress 49/100).

Fremont County — peak, up 0.5% on the year, 2.0% off peak, headwind 42/100. Gem County sits in neutral, up 3.8% on the year, bank stress 48/100. Gooding County is in its peak phase, homes +1.5% YoY, a 42/100 lender reading. In Idaho County, peak: up 1.5% on the year, headwind 52/100. DLRadar reads Jefferson County as neutral — values rising 4.2%. DLRadar reads Jerome County as contraction — prices down 1.4%, down 2.9% from its high, a 54/100 lender reading. Kootenai County is in its peak phase, prices up 2.9%, lender pressure 48/100.

DLRadar reads Latah County as peak — appreciation near 0.5%, 2.0% below peak, headwind 61/100. Lemhi County is peak (up 1.5% on the year, headwind 91/100). DLRadar reads Lewis County as peak — values rising 1.5%, bank stress 50/100. Lincoln County — peak, values rising 0.5%, down 2.0% from its high, headwind 100/100. Madison County is peak (appreciation near 0.5%, 2.0% off peak, headwind 38/100). DLRadar reads Minidoka County as peak — up 0.5% on the year, 2.0% off peak, a 72/100 lender reading. Nez Perce County reads neutral — values rising 4.6%, headwind 34/100.

Oneida County is peak (homes +0.5% YoY, 2.0% off peak, headwind 83/100). Owyhee County — neutral, up 3.8% on the year, headwind 59/100. Payette County — peak, appreciation near 0.5%, down 2.0% from its high, lender pressure 63/100. DLRadar reads Power County as peak — homes +1.5% YoY. Shoshone County — peak, appreciation near 1.5%, bank stress 53/100. DLRadar reads Teton County as peak — appreciation near 0.5%, 2.0% below peak, lender pressure 36/100. Twin Falls County reads contraction — down 1.4% on the year, down 2.9% from its high, lender pressure 60/100.

DLRadar reads Valley County as peak — homes +1.5% YoY, bank stress 63/100. Washington County is peak (up 1.5% on the year, headwind 68/100).

Behind every Idaho number is a public record: foreclosure, tax, mortgage, lien, bank and climate signals, each traceable and rolled up from parcel to ZIP to county. Because Idaho skews peak, the value isn't the statewide average — it's the spread, where individual counties and ZIPs diverge from it.

Select any Idaho county below for its breakdown, or head directly to a ZIP score. Inside DLRadar, each Idaho parcel carries owner and contact detail, APN, a score, bank-exposure read and funding-to-closing path.

Regardless of Idaho's statewide average, each market is graded on the identical public-record model — court and recorder filings, FHFA price data and FDIC lender stress — so Idaho's numbers mean exactly what they mean anywhere else. Every figure is traceable: Idaho signals trace to public federal and county records, so the read reflects the documents, not an estimate.

Within Idaho, the markets DLRadar flags first are Boise County, Butte County, Clark County, Lincoln County, Lemhi County .

Each Idaho score is a composite, combining foreclosure activity, tax and lien delinquency, mortgage stress and bank headwind into one 0–100 reading per market.

For a buyer, the workflow in Idaho is the same regardless of the state's size: move county to ZIP to parcel, always following the score down to where a real owner is under pressure — and DLRadar carries the Idaho deal from that signal through capital and closing.

Since every input is public and rules-based, any Idaho reading can be reconciled against its source documents — foreclosure dockets, tax rolls, recorded liens, FHFA price series and FDIC call reports — so nothing about the Idaho read is a black box.