Tennessee Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

Tennessee is scored county by county and ZIP by ZIP in DLRadar's deterministic public-record distress index. Statewide, counties skew peak, prices up 2.6% on average. The phase distribution across counties: 77 peak, 12 neutral, 6 expansion. DLRadar scores 636 Tennessee ZIPs across 95 counties (mean composite 23/100).

Distress concentrates in Dyer County, Mcnairy County, Decatur County, Haywood County, Hardin County; open any for county- and ZIP-level detail.

Statewide ZIP distress tops out at 37048 (35/100), 37066 (35/100), 37075 (35/100), 37604 (35/100), 37614 (35/100).

Distress and market phase, county by county in Tennessee:

DLRadar reads Anderson County as neutral — prices up 3.8%, lender pressure 32/100. DLRadar reads Bedford County as peak — prices up 2.0%, bank stress 56/100. Benton County sits in peak, values rising 2.8%. Bledsoe County: peak, homes +2.8% YoY, bank stress 59/100. Blount County: neutral, homes +3.8% YoY, a 48/100 lender reading. Bradley County: expansion, prices up 5.3%, headwind 19/100. Campbell County is neutral (values rising 3.8%).

Cannon County is peak (up 1.3% on the year, bank stress 68/100). Carroll County is peak (homes +2.8% YoY, headwind 48/100). Carter County: neutral, homes +4.2% YoY. Cheatham County sits in peak, up 1.3% on the year, bank stress 45/100. Chester County — expansion, appreciation near 6.3%, a 70/100 lender reading. DLRadar reads Claiborne County as peak — prices up 2.8%, lender pressure 30/100. Clay County is in its peak phase, values rising 2.8%, lender pressure 70/100.

Cocke County: peak, values rising 2.0%, bank stress 61/100. Coffee County: peak, homes +2.0% YoY, headwind 39/100. Crockett County: expansion, homes +6.3% YoY, a 41/100 lender reading. DLRadar reads Cumberland County as peak — up 2.0% on the year, lender pressure 18/100. Davidson County: peak, prices up 1.3%, bank stress 44/100. Decatur County: peak, up 2.8% on the year, bank stress 89/100. Dekalb County is peak (prices up 2.8%, lender pressure 48/100).

Dickson County is in its peak phase, homes +1.3% YoY, lender pressure 60/100. In Dyer County, peak: up 2.0% on the year, bank stress 92/100. Fayette County: peak, homes +1.2% YoY, a 50/100 lender reading. In Fentress County, peak: appreciation near 2.8%, headwind 45/100. Franklin County reads peak — values rising 2.0%, lender pressure 32/100. Gibson County reads expansion — prices up 6.3%, a 52/100 lender reading. Giles County sits in peak, homes +2.8% YoY, bank stress 76/100.

Grainger County sits in neutral, homes +3.8% YoY, lender pressure 54/100. Greene County: peak, values rising 2.0%. Grundy County sits in peak, values rising 2.8%, bank stress 36/100. Hamblen County is peak (little price movement, down 1.1% from its high, bank stress 38/100). DLRadar reads Hamilton County as peak — prices up 1.1%, bank stress 47/100. Hancock County is in its peak phase, values rising 2.8%, a 82/100 lender reading. Hardeman County reads peak — values rising 2.8%, a 73/100 lender reading.

DLRadar reads Hardin County as peak — prices up 2.8%, a 86/100 lender reading. Hawkins County is in its peak phase, appreciation near 1.8%. Haywood County — peak, values rising 2.8%, a 87/100 lender reading. DLRadar reads Henderson County as peak — prices up 2.8%, bank stress 78/100. Henry County is in its peak phase, homes +2.0% YoY, lender pressure 37/100. In Hickman County, peak: homes +1.3% YoY, a 22/100 lender reading. In Houston County, peak: prices up 2.8%, a 57/100 lender reading.

In Humphreys County, peak: prices up 2.8%. Jackson County — peak, values rising 2.0%, headwind 38/100. Jefferson County: peak, values about even, down 1.1% from its high, lender pressure 49/100. Johnson County is peak (appreciation near 2.8%, headwind 51/100). Knox County is in its neutral phase, appreciation near 3.8%, bank stress 41/100. Lake County reads peak — values rising 2.8%, a 38/100 lender reading. DLRadar reads Lauderdale County as peak — prices up 2.8%, bank stress 63/100.

In Lawrence County, peak: homes +2.0% YoY, bank stress 40/100.

Behind every Tennessee number is a public record: foreclosure, tax, mortgage, lien, bank and climate signals, each traceable and rolled up from parcel to ZIP to county. Since Tennessee runs peak overall, the edge is in the divergence — the counties and ZIPs that don't match the headline.

Pick a Tennessee county to go deeper, or head directly to a ZIP score. Unlock Tennessee to see every distressed parcel's owner, address and APN, a distress score, lender exposure and exit-velocity read.

Regardless of Tennessee's statewide average, the whole state runs through one nationwide scoring engine — recorded foreclosures, tax delinquency, liens, mortgage stress and lender headwind — so Tennessee stays directly comparable to any other state you track. Nothing is interpolated: where a Tennessee source is thin, DLRadar leaves it blank rather than guessing, so the read reflects the documents, not an estimate.

Drilling into Tennessee, Dyer County, Mcnairy County, Decatur County, Haywood County, Hardin County lead the ranking .

Each Tennessee score is a composite, foreclosure, tax-lien, mortgage and bank-stress signals scored separately so two markets with the same total can differ sharply underneath.

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

As the scoring is fully auditable, any Tennessee reading can be reconciled against its source documents — the public foreclosure, tax, lien, price and bank-stress sources — leaving no unexplained or modeled component in the Tennessee score.