North Dakota Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

North Dakota property distress is mapped statewide by DLRadar — county, ZIP and parcel, all public-record-sourced. The phase distribution across counties: 46 peak, 7 expansion. The typical North Dakota county is peak (+4.6% average HPI). Coverage spans 53 North Dakota counties and 388 ZIPs, a 12/100 mean composite.

The sharpest county readings come from Sioux County, Slope County, Richland County, Mercer County, Renville County.

Statewide ZIP distress tops out at 58002 (28/100), 58004 (28/100), 58005 (28/100), 58006 (28/100), 58007 (28/100).

Distress and market phase, county by county in North Dakota:

In Adams County, peak: appreciation near 4.2%, lender pressure 68/100. Barnes County sits in peak, prices up 4.2%, bank stress 46/100. DLRadar reads Benson County as peak — values rising 4.2%, lender pressure 52/100. Billings County sits in peak, appreciation near 4.7%, bank stress 15/100. Bottineau County — peak, appreciation near 4.2%, headwind 51/100. Bowman County is peak (values rising 4.2%, headwind 33/100). Burke County reads peak — homes +4.2% YoY, a 54/100 lender reading.

Burleigh County: expansion, appreciation near 6.6%, bank stress 66/100. Cass County sits in peak, appreciation near 4.1%, headwind 61/100. In Cavalier County, peak: values rising 4.2%, a 46/100 lender reading. Dickey County sits in peak, values rising 4.2%, a 64/100 lender reading. Divide County is peak (prices up 4.2%, headwind 64/100). DLRadar reads Dunn County as peak — values rising 4.7%, bank stress 62/100. Eddy County — peak, prices up 4.2%, a 18/100 lender reading.

Emmons County reads peak — homes +4.2% YoY, a 62/100 lender reading. Foster County is peak (up 4.2% on the year, lender pressure 56/100). Golden Valley County is in its peak phase, values rising 4.2%, lender pressure 17/100. Grand Forks County — expansion, up 7.2% on the year, bank stress 65/100. Grant County — peak, appreciation near 4.2%, headwind 26/100. In Griggs County, peak: up 4.2% on the year, lender pressure 42/100. Hettinger County: peak, values rising 4.2%, bank stress 28/100.

Kidder County — peak, appreciation near 4.2%, lender pressure 27/100. Lamoure County is peak (values rising 4.2%, headwind 51/100). Logan County sits in peak, up 4.2% on the year, a 57/100 lender reading. Mchenry County sits in expansion, up 8.0% on the year, bank stress 60/100. Mcintosh County — peak, homes +4.2% YoY, headwind 54/100. Mckenzie County is in its peak phase, up 4.2% on the year, a 55/100 lender reading. DLRadar reads Mclean County as peak — appreciation near 4.2%, bank stress 58/100.

Mercer County sits in peak, homes +4.2% YoY, a 83/100 lender reading. Morton County is in its expansion phase, prices up 6.6%, headwind 44/100. DLRadar reads Mountrail County as peak — up 4.2% on the year, headwind 68/100. DLRadar reads Nelson County as peak — appreciation near 4.2%, bank stress 56/100. Oliver County is in its expansion phase, up 6.6% on the year. Pembina County — peak, prices up 4.2%, headwind 43/100. Pierce County sits in peak, values rising 4.2%, lender pressure 52/100.

In Ramsey County, peak: prices up 4.2%, lender pressure 54/100. Ransom County is in its peak phase, prices up 4.2%, a 40/100 lender reading. Renville County is in its expansion phase, homes +8.0% YoY, bank stress 73/100. Richland County is peak (homes +4.7% YoY, a 85/100 lender reading). Rolette County is peak (appreciation near 4.2%, bank stress 57/100). In Sargent County, peak: up 4.2% on the year, lender pressure 69/100. DLRadar reads Sheridan County as peak — values rising 4.2%, headwind 59/100.

DLRadar reads Sioux County as peak — values rising 4.2%, bank stress 100/100. Slope County — peak, homes +4.2% YoY, headwind 100/100. Stark County: peak, homes +4.7% YoY, a 59/100 lender reading. Steele County is peak (appreciation near 4.2%, bank stress 50/100). DLRadar reads Stutsman County as peak — appreciation near 4.7%, a 60/100 lender reading. Towner County — peak, up 4.2% on the year, a 71/100 lender reading. Traill County — peak, prices up 4.2%, lender pressure 51/100.

Walsh County: peak, prices up 4.2%, lender pressure 54/100.

Behind every North Dakota 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 North Dakota skews peak, the value isn't the statewide average — it's the spread, where individual counties and ZIPs diverge from it.

Open any North Dakota county above, or head directly to a ZIP score. Subscribers get each distressed North Dakota property's owner and contact detail, APN, a per-parcel score, bank exposure and an exit read.

No matter where North Dakota sits nationally, the whole state runs through one nationwide scoring engine — court and recorder filings, FHFA price data and FDIC lender stress — so North Dakota's numbers mean exactly what they mean anywhere else. Every figure is traceable: North Dakota signals trace to public federal and county records, so the read reflects the documents, not an estimate.

Drilling into North Dakota, the highest-distress counties include Sioux County, Slope County, Richland County, Mercer County, Renville County .

Under every North Dakota score sit several layers — foreclosure, tax-lien, mortgage and bank-stress signals scored separately into one 0–100 reading per market.

The way to act on North Dakota 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 North Dakota deal from that signal through capital and closing.

Since every input is public and rules-based, a North Dakota score can be traced back to the exact filings behind it — foreclosure dockets, tax rolls, recorded liens, FHFA price series and FDIC call reports — which is what makes the North Dakota data defensible to cite.