Distressed Properties in New Hampshire

The distressed-property map in New Hampshire follows the price cycle -- start where it has already turned. DLRadar grades every one of the 10 New Hampshire counties on foreclosure pressure, lender stress and insurance distress -- the upstream forces behind motivated sellers. New Hampshire skews toward expansion and peak, so its distress is pocketed rather than broad, with New Hampshire home prices averaging +4.2% year on year.

What counts as distressed in New Hampshire varies: sometimes the filing, sometimes the tax roll, sometimes the insurance renewal, sometimes the bank. DLRadar reads all three lenses from public records -- county foreclosure and tax data, FDIC call reports, FEMA and NFIP filings -- so motivation can be triangulated instead of guessed from one list.

The New Hampshire counties to watch first are Coos County — where the price cycle has turned and distress signals are concentrating. The full New Hampshire table follows, sorted by where each county sits in the price cycle.

Statewide gauges put New Hampshire at 66/100 for lender stress and 26/100 for insurance distress.

From the New Hampshire lead onward the workflow continues -- parcel scoring, ZIP benchmarking, lender matching, title and closing.

The New Hampshire figures here trace to public sources: FHFA and county filings, FDIC reporting, FEMA and NFIP data. If a source has nothing to say, neither does the page.