Nebraska Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

Every Nebraska county and ZIP carries a DLRadar distress score built from public records. The dominant market phase statewide is peak (avg HPI +3.1% YoY). Counties break down as 84 peak, 5 neutral, 4 contraction by phase. 93 counties and 586 ZIPs are tracked statewide, averaging 17/100.

The most stressed counties include Blaine County, Mcpherson County, Rock County, Dundy County, Thomas County — each with a full county distress report.

By ZIP, Nebraska distress peaks in 68010 (33/100), 68022 (33/100), 68069 (33/100), 68102 (33/100), 68104 (33/100).

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

Adams County: peak, up 3.1% on the year, headwind 33/100. Antelope County: peak, up 3.3% on the year, a 26/100 lender reading. DLRadar reads Arthur County as peak — values rising 3.3%, headwind 63/100. Banner County is in its peak phase, appreciation near 3.1%. Blaine County — peak, prices up 3.3%, lender pressure 100/100. Boone County sits in peak, homes +3.3% YoY, headwind 41/100. Box Butte County is in its peak phase, prices up 3.3%, headwind 44/100.

Boyd County sits in peak, homes +3.3% YoY, lender pressure 53/100. Brown County reads peak — prices up 3.3%. Buffalo County: peak, up 3.1% on the year, lender pressure 37/100. In Burt County, peak: up 3.3% on the year, bank stress 16/100. Butler County sits in peak, values rising 3.3%, a 66/100 lender reading. Cass County is neutral (appreciation near 3.8%, a 57/100 lender reading). Cedar County: peak, prices up 3.3%, bank stress 34/100.

In Chase County, peak: up 3.3% on the year, headwind 43/100. Cherry County reads peak — values rising 3.3%, lender pressure 62/100. In Cheyenne County, peak: prices up 3.3%, a 51/100 lender reading. Clay County is in its peak phase, up 3.1% on the year, bank stress 73/100. Colfax County reads peak — prices up 3.1%, lender pressure 28/100. In Cuming County, peak: up 3.3% on the year, a 40/100 lender reading. Custer County reads peak — up 3.3% on the year, lender pressure 20/100.

Dakota County reads contraction — values off 1.3%, down 1.3% from its high, lender pressure 19/100. Dawes County sits in peak, prices up 3.3%, lender pressure 43/100. Dawson County is peak (prices up 3.1%, bank stress 41/100). In Deuel County, peak: values rising 3.3%, bank stress 40/100. Dixon County sits in peak, prices up 3.3%, lender pressure 16/100. Dodge County sits in peak, homes +3.1% YoY, headwind 33/100. In Douglas County, neutral: up 3.8% on the year, lender pressure 48/100.

Dundy County is peak (homes +3.3% YoY, a 87/100 lender reading). In Fillmore County, peak: values rising 3.3%, bank stress 29/100. Franklin County — peak, up 3.3% on the year, a 23/100 lender reading. Frontier County sits in peak, prices up 3.3%, a 57/100 lender reading. Furnas County: peak, prices up 3.3%, bank stress 27/100. Gage County reads peak — homes +3.1% YoY, lender pressure 56/100. Garden County — peak, values rising 3.3%, lender pressure 21/100.

In Garfield County, peak: prices up 3.3%, a 32/100 lender reading. Gosper County is in its peak phase, values rising 3.1%, lender pressure 75/100. Grant County reads peak — homes +3.3% YoY, lender pressure 63/100. Greeley County is peak (prices up 3.3%, a 28/100 lender reading). Hall County: contraction, a 1.5% slide, down 1.5% from its high, a 34/100 lender reading. DLRadar reads Hamilton County as peak — prices up 3.3%. Harlan County: peak, homes +3.3% YoY.

Hayes County sits in peak, appreciation near 3.3%, headwind 58/100. Hitchcock County: peak, values rising 3.3%. Holt County reads peak — homes +3.3% YoY, a 30/100 lender reading. Hooker County reads peak — prices up 3.3%, headwind 73/100. Howard County is contraction (values off 1.5%, 1.5% off peak). In Jefferson County, peak: homes +3.3% YoY, lender pressure 45/100. Johnson County reads peak — homes +3.3% YoY, lender pressure 44/100.

Kearney County is in its peak phase, prices up 3.1%, bank stress 22/100.

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

Select any Nebraska county below for its breakdown, or head directly to a ZIP score. Subscribers get each distressed Nebraska property's owner, address and APN, a distress score, lender exposure and exit-velocity read.

However concentrated Nebraska's distress turns out to be, every county and ZIP is scored the same deterministic way — foreclosure, tax, lien, mortgage and bank-stress signals — so a Nebraska county can be weighed against any market in the country on equal footing. Nothing is interpolated: Nebraska scores rebuild from public records as they post, so the read reflects the documents, not an estimate.

Drilling into Nebraska, Blaine County, Mcpherson County, Rock County, Dundy County, Thomas County lead the ranking .

Under every Nebraska score sit several layers — foreclosure, tax-lien, mortgage and bank-stress signals scored separately so two markets with the same total can differ sharply underneath.

For a buyer, the workflow in Nebraska is the same regardless of the state's size: open the top-ranked county, follow it down to the hottest ZIPs, and finish at the specific parcels driving the distress , with DLRadar handling scoring, funding and closing from there.

Because the model is deterministic, a Nebraska score can be traced back to the exact filings behind it — the public foreclosure, tax, lien, price and bank-stress sources — leaving no unexplained or modeled component in the Nebraska score.