Harrison County, KY: Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

Every ZIP in Harrison County, Kentucky carries a DLRadar distress score assembled from foreclosure, tax, mortgage and lender records. The county's ZIP scores run from 14 up to 28/100. County-level credit and bank headwind reads 33/100. There are 6 scored ZIPs in the county (mean composite 21/100).

In its expansion phase, Harrison County home prices rose 5.3% across the last year, at 33/100 phase confidence. Under a rising market, the laggards keep building which the scoring still flags.

Through Harrison County's +5.3% YoY climb (33/100 confidence), stressed pockets remain — and a rising tide cleans up those exits. A contained 33/100 bank headwind puts the live signals on owner-driven distress more than bank stock.

Top distress by ZIP runs 40370 (28/100), 40361 (22/100), 41003 (22/100), 41031 (22/100), 41010 (19/100), 41064 (14/100), listed with every scored ZIP below.

By the numbers, the ZIPs DLRadar tracks across Harrison County run a median age of 42.8, incomes around $62,286, median home values around $202,383 (below the national figure), poverty running near 15.9%, an owner-occupied share of 77%, a 12.8% vacancy rate. Taken together, they drive the volume of pressured sellers and the exit liquidity behind them.

At 21/100 composite over 6 ZIPs, distress here is parcel-specific for a disciplined buyer. Unlock Harrison County to see every parcel's owner, APN and address, a per-parcel score, lender exposure and exit read.

Whether Harrison County, Kentucky carries heavy distress or only a handful of flagged parcels, every score here is built the same deterministic way — from recorded foreclosures, tax delinquency, liens and lender stress — so Harrison County can be compared directly against any county in the country.

For an acquisition buyer, the practical use of Harrison County, Kentucky's scores is triage: the ZIPs and parcels carrying the highest composite are where motivated sellers and below-market exits concentrate, while lower-scored areas rarely justify the marketing spend. Every figure traces to a public federal or county source — recorder and court records for foreclosure and liens, FHFA for the price cycle, FDIC for lender stress — and DLRadar leaves a signal blank rather than estimating where Harrison County data is thin.

Drilling in, Harrison County's highest-scoring ZIPs are 40370 (28/100), 40361 (22/100), 41003 (22/100), 41031 (22/100), 41010 (19/100), 41064 (14/100). Every one of these is scored independently — a ZIP's composite reflects its own recorded distress, which is why the county average alone hides where the real pressure sits.

DLRadar's composite for Harrison County blends several independent signals — foreclosure and pre-foreclosure filings, mortgage stress, tax delinquency and liens, and the bank-stress headwind of the lenders operating locally — into one 0–100 score per ZIP, so a market can rank high on one axis and low on another.