ZIP 20181 Foreclosure, Tax-Lien & Distress Report

District of Columbia's ZIP 20181 registers 19/100 composite distress, which DLRadar reads as low. Structural exposure scores 43 and live distress 2 on the 0–100 scale. It additionally carries heavy environmental risk: climate & FEMA risk (84/100), flood (NFIP) exposure (77/100). Leading the profile are structural risk (43/100), institutional ownership (17/100), construction/permit lag (10/100). On the quiet end sit construction/permit lag (10/100) and mortgage stress (7/100).

Prices here sit in a peak phase: values rose 3.4% over the trailing year, and 23% higher over three years, at 23/100 phase confidence. Topping markets hide individual distress behind strong averages.

10,128 residents call 20181 home, typically aged 40. The demographic-stress sub-score lands at 29/100. A median home runs $709,300 here, or 4.1 times local income. At $162,986, median income runs above typical U.S. levels. 91% of housing is owner-occupied. There are about 3,440 housing units across 20181. The poverty rate is 4.5% — low. Rent burden reaches 50% of tenant households. The vacancy rate is 3.8%. Educational attainment sits at 45% bachelor's-or-above.

On balance, 20181 reads as a higher-equity, stable market where distress is selective and worth pinpointing parcel by parcel. While 20181 carries no listed distressed parcels today, each signal above ties back to a public dataset on the same national scale.

Because one deterministic model scores every ZIP, 20181's 19/100 can be lined up against any neighbor in District of Columbia or any ZIP coast to coast. Where the record is thin for 20181, the field stays empty rather than modeled, and fills in as new documents post.

20181's headline rolls up several separately-scored signals, which is why two ZIPs can share a composite yet face very different distress. The point of the 20181 score is action: it tells you whether to open the ZIP, and DLRadar takes it from there to parcels, funding and close.