Hampton County, SC: Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

Every ZIP in Hampton County, South Carolina carries a DLRadar distress score assembled from foreclosure, tax, mortgage and lender records. DLRadar scores 13 ZIPs here, with a mean composite of 24/100. The county's ZIP scores run from 19 up to 36/100. Bank/credit headwind for the county is 61 on a 0–100 scale, a elevated reading.

Currently expansion, Hampton County saw prices rise 6.4% year over year, a 48/100-confidence read. Even as prices climb, some owners fall behind anyway which the scoring still flags.

Through Hampton County's +6.4% YoY climb (48/100 confidence), distress still hides in specific ZIPs which speeds resale of distressed buys. Its 61/100 lender headwind signals what's coming: short sales and foreclosures accelerate.

Distress concentrates in ZIP 29945 (36/100), ZIP 29934 (33/100), ZIP 29827 (30/100), ZIP 29916 (27/100), ZIP 29922 (27/100), ZIP 29932 (27/100) — drill into any for the parcel-level read. The breakdown continues through 29944, 29911, 29918, 29921, 29923, 29924, 29939 and more.

Underneath the scores, Hampton County's scored ZIPs run median home values around $118,009 (below the national figure), 77% of homes owner-occupied, incomes around $47,303, a 18.1% poverty rate, residents with a median age around 41.7, 23.2% of units sitting vacant. Taken together, they shape who sells under pressure and how fast a deal moves.

Net of it all, 24/100 over 13 ZIPs means Hampton County is a screen-by-ZIP market — work it parcel by parcel. Subscribers get each Hampton County parcel's owner and contact detail, APN, per-parcel scoring with lender exposure and resale velocity.

No county is too small to score: Hampton County, South Carolina runs through the same foreclosure, tax, lien and bank-stress model as every major metro, so Hampton County's numbers mean exactly what they mean anywhere else in South Carolina.

Used properly, Hampton County, South Carolina's scores are a triage layer: they rank where motivated sellers cluster so acquisition spend goes to the ZIPs that convert rather than across Hampton County as a whole. Nothing in the Hampton 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 Hampton County leads with 29945 (36/100), 29934 (33/100), 29827 (30/100), 29916 (27/100), 29922 (27/100), 29932 (27/100). DLRadar also scores 29944, 29911, 29918, 29921, 29923, 29924, 29939 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.

The Hampton County score is not a single measure but a composite: foreclosure activity, mortgage and tax-lien stress, and local lender headwind each feed it, which is why understanding the components matters as much as the headline number.