Mifflin County, PA: Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

Mifflin County, Pennsylvania is mapped parcel-to-ZIP by DLRadar's public-record distress engine. Bank/credit headwind for the county is 73 on a 0–100 scale, a elevated reading. ZIP-level distress ranges from 18/100 at the top down to 15/100. 14 ZIP codes are tracked county-wide, averaging 16/100 distress.

In its peak phase, Mifflin County home prices rose 4.2% across the last year, at 28/100 phase confidence. At this stage of the cycle, distress turns selective as the ZIP scores below show.

Near the cycle top at +4.2% YoY (28/100 confidence), opportunity is parcel-specific so the headline market won't hand it over. An elevated 73/100 reading favors patient capital: banks under pressure move REO faster.

The sharpest Mifflin County readings come from 17002 (18/100), 17060 (18/100), 17066 (18/100), 17004 (15/100), 17009 (15/100), 17029 (15/100) — open any for the parcel detail. Coverage extends to 17044, 17051, 17054, 17063, 17075, 17084, 17099, 17841 among others.

Demographically, the ZIPs DLRadar tracks across Mifflin County report a median household income near $61,194 (below the US norm), vacancy near 13%, 12.4% of households below the poverty line, typical home values near $154,046, an owner-occupied share of 78%, a median age of 41.8. Income, equity and tenure like these shape the kind of distress to expect and the buyer pool on exit.

Mifflin County, Pennsylvania's 16/100 average over 14 ZIPs says Mifflin County is a screen-by-ZIP market for a disciplined buyer. Inside DLRadar, each Mifflin County property carries owner, APN and address, scoring, lienholder detail and an estimated exit speed.

Because Mifflin County, Pennsylvania is scored on the identical public-record model used nationwide, even a quiet county is measured on one scale — letting you weigh Mifflin County against neighboring markets or the rest of Pennsylvania on equal footing.

The point of scoring Mifflin County, Pennsylvania is to narrow it — the high-composite ZIPs carry the distress, and everything below them rarely repays the outreach cost. Nothing in the Mifflin County read is modelled: recorder and court filings drive foreclosure and lien signals, FHFA sets the price cycle, FDIC the lender stress, and a thin source stays blank.

The ZIP breakdown for Mifflin County leads with 17002 (18/100), 17060 (18/100), 17066 (18/100), 17004 (15/100), 17009 (15/100), 17029 (15/100). DLRadar also scores 17044, 17051, 17054, 17063, 17075, 17084, 17099, 17841 across the county. Because each ZIP is graded on its own foreclosure, tax and lender record, the county's distress is best read code by code rather than as a single number.

DLRadar's composite for Mifflin 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.