Frederick County, VA: Foreclosures, Tax Liens & Distressed Properties

Frederick County, Virginia is mapped parcel-to-ZIP by DLRadar's public-record distress engine. Coverage runs to 12 ZIPs across Frederick County, a low 17/100 average. On bank and credit headwind, Frederick County scores 47/100. The county's ZIP scores run from 9 up to 18/100.

In its expansion phase, Frederick County home prices rose 6.3% across the last year, a 36/100-confidence read. Through the growth, the laggards keep building even as the headline looks strong.

With growth of +6.3% YoY (36/100 confidence), well-bought parcels resell faster so buy those and momentum helps on exit. A mid-cycle 47/100 lender reading implies a blend the ZIP scores sort out.

The sharpest Frederick County readings come from 22602 (18/100), 22603 (18/100), 22624 (18/100), 22625 (18/100), 22637 (18/100), 22655 (18/100) — open any for the parcel detail. Coverage extends to 22656, 22645, 22654, 22601, 22630, 22663 among others.

Demographically, Frederick County's tracked footprint come in at a 9% poverty rate, residents with a median age around 43.2, home values averaging roughly $383,283, above the US, household income averaging about $87,749, above the national median, 78% of homes owner-occupied, 10.3% of units sitting vacant. Read together, they set up where pressure builds and how liquid the exit will be.

At 17/100 composite over 12 ZIPs, the edge is selective acquisition rather than a blanket buy. A DLRadar subscription opens every Frederick County parcel: owner, mailing address, APN, scoring, lienholder detail and an estimated exit speed.

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

For an acquisition buyer, the practical use of Frederick County, Virginia's scores is triage: the ZIPs and parcels carrying the highest composite are where motivated sellers and below-market exits concentrate, while lower-scored areas rarely justify the marketing spend. Every figure traces to a public federal or county source — recorder and court records for foreclosure and liens, FHFA for the price cycle, FDIC for lender stress — and DLRadar leaves a signal blank rather than estimating where Frederick County data is thin.

The ZIP breakdown for Frederick County leads with 22602 (18/100), 22603 (18/100), 22624 (18/100), 22625 (18/100), 22637 (18/100), 22655 (18/100). DLRadar also scores 22656, 22645, 22654, 22601, 22630, 22663 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 Frederick 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.