ZIP 11223 Foreclosure, Tax-Lien & Distress Report

Composite property distress in 11223 (Kings County, New York) lands at 28/100 — low on DLRadar's public-record scoring. Property-level stress concentrates in structural risk (61/100), institutional ownership (48/100), mortgage stress (20/100). mortgage stress (20/100) and construction/permit lag (10/100) stay muted. The latent-versus-live split is 61/100 structural and 6/100 already moving. Environmental exposure also runs high (climate & FEMA risk (99/100), flood (NFIP) exposure (82/100), FEMA disaster exposure (71/100)).

Prices here sit in a peak phase: values rose 4.9% over the trailing year, and 7% higher over three years, at 36/100 phase confidence. At a peak the opportunity is selective — specific stressed parcels, not a broad discount.

Vacancy runs 8.4%. 36% of housing is owner-occupied. There are about 28,803 housing units across 11223. About 34% have a four-year degree. Around 52% of renters are cost-burdened. The demographic-stress sub-score lands at 57/100. Households earn a median $63,950 — below the roughly $78,000 national figure. 78,566 residents call 11223 home, typically aged 36. Roughly 19.5% live below the poverty line, elevated and often tied to deferred-maintenance inventory. A median home runs $1,067,400 here, or 16.6 times local income.

Overall, 11223 shows a mixed profile — neither uniformly stressed nor insulated — so opportunity is property-specific. Every signal above traces to a verifiable public dataset, refreshed continuously and scored the same way in every ZIP nationwide.

Whether 11223 runs hot or quiet, its 28/100 composite is built the same deterministic way as every ZIP in the country — from recorded foreclosure, mortgage, tax-lien, climate and lender signals — so 11223 can be compared directly against any other ZIP in Kings County, New York or nationwide. Nothing here is interpolated — where a source is thin for 11223, DLRadar leaves it blank rather than guessing, and re-scores as new records post.

The 28/100 figure for 11223 is a composite, not one metric: it rolls up foreclosure and pre-foreclosure activity, mortgage stress, tax delinquency and liens, local lender headwind, and structural risk into a single reading, which is why a ZIP can look calm on price yet score high on distress. Treat 11223 as a screen: confirm the composite, open the distressed parcels beneath it, and run the deal to funding and close on DLRadar.